davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-05
NOTICE 70

Natrona County Stock Growers
Association Tuesday, July Ord, 1923
at 2 o'clock p. NJ. in room one of
the Odd Fellows Hall. Mr.. H. v.
Belts of Washington, D. C. special
agent acting under the Department
Of the Interior will be present to
discuss the stock trail situation.
Every member who can possibly at
tend is requested to be present.
NJ. L. BISHOP, President
Publish July 1, 2 and 8, 1923.
, 1923-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF HEARING
BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION OF THE STATE
ON urUnAFTAT1

BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION OF THE STATE
OF WYOMING
In the Matter of Intrastate
Freight Rates on Coal
In The State Of Wyoming
No. 2S6
Notice is hereby given that the
above entitled matter has been as
signed for hearing before the Com
mission on the dates and at the
places named below:
Cheyenne, Wyoming-August /,
1923.
Casper, Wyoming-August 8
1928.
By order of the Public Service
Commission Of the State of Wyo.
ming.
Dated at Cheyenne, Wyoming
this 26th day of June, A. D., 1928
(SEAL) E. N. CROWLEY
Secretary
Publish July 8, s, 9, 1928.
, 1923-07-05

front of the lot for another apartment house or dwelling. The prop
ery o n thu ground is bringing in a income Of s56 pen month but
with a little furniture should rent for $40 n apartment: price $4,000.
$1,000 ash will give yu possession balance at $50 per month.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. lo-Tworoom house on United
street 50x100fo1 east front lot, pump on the lot and installed. If
you wish Ito W your w home for $1,000, cal VI for an appointment
$500 cash will handle, balance at s5 Ger month
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. A-Good lot tut III First
street on Elk, size 15ox6o feet There is wnter.g gas and all the modern
, 1923-07-05
~rm WESTERN REALTY &L0T SALES CO., BASEMENT CONSOLIDATED R0YATY BLDG
BUSINESS CHANCES
PHONE 1918

FOR embellishments priced to
sell. best location in Casper, $500
will handle, See owner after 2 D. IN.
1R9 w. First.
, 1923-07-05
JAPANESE SEEK
{ ARLy ACTION
ON NAVAL PACT.
Agitation in Toxic Of Six
Months Ago is Re-
newed Again

TOXIC, July 5.-(By The Associa-
ed Press-Japan has decided to ap-
proach America and Great Britain
with a view OF reaching a tri-party
agreement to enforce the provisions
Of the Washington naval treaty with
out awaiting ratification by France.
1t was asserted confidently today in
japanese newspapers. which print
statements believed to be reliable.
WASHINGTON. July 5.-tBy Tho
Associated Press-Reports that Japan
is preparing to propose an agree-
ment making the Washington naval
treaty effective without further de-
lay revives a discussion OF the same
time was not reflected in any official
conversations so far as can be leadned
and there is nothing available in gov
eminent circles in Washington in
dicating hat the suggestion in its
revised form has taken any more def
mite shape up to this time.
, 1923-07-05
Benedict Motor Company
Chandler Dealers.
1850 East Yellowstone st.
Phone 2030
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE - Amateur photograph
finishing outfit, complete with
some chemicals IS. Box A.10 Tribune.
WANT to cell my diamond ring for
$500: ] paid 1890; blue and per.
icct. Address Box AS Tribune
, 1923-07-05
I'm Buying a Used Car
REMEMBER
THE CAR is JUST AS
IMPORTANT AS THE
PRICE

See what we have to offer. com
pare prices and then use your W
Judgment. We have a few good use
cars left A few of them
1921 FORD TOURING-Starter; and
eyrything, in excellent condition.
OVERLAND Touring 90 Good
tires in the best of condition.
|STUTZ TOURING-Being overhauled
"a bargain.
GRANT SIX ToURINo-A good lit.
tie car cheap; would mako a peach OF
IHUpsoN SUPER SIX Completely
rebuilt, new carburetor. new radiator
'CLEVFIAND RoADSTTR-From a
mechanical standpoint Just like a new
CHANDLER ROADSTER - A good
car at a cheap price.
LIGHT SrX-f923 tour
ing; looks and runs like new; bargain
COLUMBIA BIG SIX SEDAN-Only
driven $500 miles; perfect condition.
MITCHELL TOURING = 1921; in
GOOD condition; priced 10 sell
JORDAN TOURING - Late model.
has California top. in excellent condi.
ton; n high class car at the price OF
n cheap one.
FORD TRUCK-rwo; one gravel body
and one with stake body.
Otheru not listed. Gail and see us.
We can supply you with what yeu
are looking for and the nj and the
price will suit you. A phone call VIII
bring a salesman to your door.
Benedict Motor Company
Chandler Dealers.
, 1923-07-05
PERSONAL

CONFIDENTIAL matters handled.
Investigations. information: Cred.
It's; by responsible and experienced
persons. References Box 272 Their
mopolis. Wyo.
MADAM WONDER. wonderful read
err, the lady with the wonderful!
power. tells past. present and future.
Call and consult her on any affairs,
$50 S. Durbin. Hours o a. M. to 10
%, m,
, 1923-07-05


Attractive five-roorn house
located in the south part of
tho city. The livingroom is
large and roomy, two sleep
ingrooms. diningroom; gar
age; beautiful view of the
city and tho Casper noun
talns can be had from this
home. Price $500. $500 in
cash.
FIve.room house. located
between David and Ash
streets on pavement, garage;
price $500, $1,000 cash.
California bungalow. locat-
cd near Eighth street. near
Park street. well arranged
five-room house, full base
ment. II you are looking for
an attractive hume you
should see this one. $500,
$1,000 cash.
Dandy home, combination
living md dlningroom.
kitchen. bathroom, garage;
price $4,000. $500 cash.
Here is n good home on
West Fifteenth street; priced
TO sell ut $4,000 on easy
terms. -Four rooms and sun
parlor on tho first floor and
n full basement all modern
on a full s~0xis0-foot lot; gar
age already lult.
NnNF WHURWEWr nrWUW nm
, 1923-07-05

improvements there. Don't fail to see ths lot If you want to build
Price $1,000 cash.
WESTERN REALTY sPEcLAL NO. 5t-EScensnt residence o
east 'front.' price $1,000. $500 viii handle, balance at $50 per month r
will take second mortgage, behind a building and loan for tho balance.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO, Ca FourrOOm cottage in
Mills 40x1401oot lot; has small cellar underneath; bump at the door.
This is a WONDERFUL buy for a refinery man Price only 81 500. $500 will
handle, baance at $40 per month. Call u for an appointment.
A nrna N IN A " rarv III N
, 1923-07-05

FOR SALE-Hudson touring. runs
fina good tires. anap $50. Patter-
son Oakland Coz $40 L. Yellowstone.
Phone 29o2.
, 1923-07-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED-Man to put meat market
In building with grocery store; one
OF the best openings I'm the state.
Write or wire. Lavoye Commercial
Co. CSalt Creek Lavoye. wyo.
FOX sALE-Thirty-room hotel, com.
bletely furnished in Evansville; Of
fices Texas refinery main gate: also
three-room house and garage; 81. 900
cash will handle balance Easy terms.
Fred Van Gordon. Phone $50.
, 1923-07-05
OWN YOUR HOMIE

We II offering Special Bargains each day in the way q i'm.
proved property and lots. We have your consideration and approval
today Of the following:
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL. NO. ib-Smal apartment house.
located oil South Box Elder street. consisting of two apartments of
the Of a nice level east front lot. There is plenty Of room on the
, 1923-07-05

FOR sALE-one new four-cyiinder
400 motorcycle also n second'
hand Henderson, -four cylinder ma
chine recently overhauled. Inquire at
7s5 s. Jackson. Casper after 5 p. m.
, 1923-07-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-choice lot on s. McKin-
ley. Phone 659M.
FOR aALE-Gdod lot on East Thir-
teenth all modern conveniences.
price $500. 500 cash. r. Ramon, 2i2
e. Second. Tel. 702.
, 1923-07-05
LAND FOR SALE
FOR TRADE

WANTED-Your old coal range in
exchange for an up.to-date gas one.
, 1923-07-05
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Ford touring. good on.
gine. good tires. See owner at bso
Grant after 8 p. m.
, 1923-07-05
LIVESTOCK
WANTED 10 RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Three or four
room house with garage. furnished.
Phone 15ssM by July 8.
, 1923-07-05
HELP W~ANTED-MALE

IABORERS wanted for steam shovel
camp in Wind River canyon: wage
soc per hour: eight hour day. Doaro
Dornick. Wyo.
, 1923-07-05
WANTED TO BORROW

WANT loan of $500 on my diamonds
for thirty days. will pay good pri.
vate party; $50 for loan. Address Box
A-9, Tribune.
, 1923-07-05

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. Good
condition. Phone 6soJ after 8 o'clock.
I612 S. Lincoln.
, 1923-07-05

FOR SALE Furniture. Call 6esW.
TAI w. Railroad
FOR SALE-A lot Of slightly used
oil cook stoves at n sacrifice; also
a number of baby buggies and a used
piano. Phone 1885.
, 1923-07-05

DoST-Bntween Poison Spider and
New York on. grey coat with Until
al on pcrket L. r. Finder please
Phone 1851 after Z o'clock. Reward.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
ASKS WORLD COURT
week IN CHURCHES
Federal Council Commission
Fixes November 5 to Armis-
tice Day as Time.

The commission on international
| justice and good will Of the Federal
Council of Churches has issued a call
to the churches Of the country for the
observance Of the week from Novem-
Der to Armistice day as World
Court week. in the interest of United
States participation in the Permanent
Court of International Justice.
The plan for national campaign
of education and discussion on the
question, the federal council said in
Its announcement today, has been en-
dorsed by religious, social and edu-
cational institutions throughout the
country. In addition to an appeal
for wide discussion of the issue by
civic and commercial organizations
throughout the week. all clergymen
are asked to preach "on some phase
of Americas international RESPONSE
bfl1ty and opportunity" on World
Court Sunday, the last day of the
observance.
This commission of the federal
| council, said the commissions message
to the churches, "believes that the
! churches heartily approve of Ameri-
can membership in the world court.
and earnestly desire the Senate to
| accept without mutilation or sub
stantial modification the proposals of
the late President, as formulated in
his message to the Senate of last
February "a.
1t has become increasingly appar.
ent. the commission said, that the
full success of the court depends
upon it's cordial support by the Unit
ed States, and it's success Is most i'm
portant, for the hope of permanent
peace throughout the world is vitality
connected with the effective working
of this court
Evening star., 1923-10-12
PROMINENT KENILW0RTH
CHURCH WORKER DEAD
Miss Alice Dunkley Passes Away
Suddenly, Leaving Father, Six
Sisters and Brother.

Miss Alice Dunkley. thirty-three
wears old, 1908 Olive street, Kenil-
worth. D. C.. we'll known in church
and social circles, died suddenly at
her residence Monday evening
Funeral services were held in the
Kenilworth Presbyterian Church yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. Inter-
ment took place in the Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Miss Dunkley was resident of
Kenilworth for over fifteen years,
during which time she became widely
known as an active member in church,
missionary and social work.
She was treasurer of the kenil-
worth Presbyterian Church and was
president of the Christian Endeavor
Society. Miss Dunkley was also a
member of the Ladies' Guild and the
Womens Missionary Society of the
Washington Presbytery. She is sur
vived by a father. William Dunkley;
two married sisters. Mrs. Norman
Kraft and Mrs. Elmer Lewis; four
single sisters. Nellie Dunkley, Clara
Dunkley, Mary Dunkley and Esther
Dunkley. and brother. Charles
Dunkley.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Very Lou Priced
Pure Silk Ties. Csc

A collection that includes some of the most
attractive striped and figured patterns that
we have ever shown. In the smart, new Fall
colorings. All pure silk.
Mems Furnishings First
Evening star., 1923-10-12
CAR KILLS CIGAR DEALER,
II, AND NATIVE OF D. C..
William M. Becker Dies Hour After
Being Struck at 14th and
G Streets.

William M. Becker, seventy-seven
years old. 108 9Th street northeast
was struck by a street car yesterday
afternoon as he stepped from the
landing platform on 14th street be-
tween G street and New Yory avenue
and died at Emergency Hospital an
hour later of a fractured skull. The
car that struck him was in charge of
Motorman William Adams. 210 14th
street northeast, and Conductor
Charles T. Pickett, 1903 East Capitol
street
Mr. Becker was a native of this city
and brother of the late Rev. James
3. Becker. treasurer of Georgetown
University. He is survived by his
wife. who was Miss Mary c. DAILY;
two sons and n daughter. The daugh-
ter is Mrs. Juan O'Shea, wife of Lieut..
George O'Shea, u. S. M. c., stationed
at Portsmouth, Va. The sons, Francis
and William, are residents Of this
city
The deceased was in the cigar busi-
ness at New York avenue and 14th
street and the accident happened only
short distance from there. Mrs.
Becker, visiting her daughter in
Portsmouth, was summoned home to-
day. 1t is probable that funeral serv-
Ices will be held at st. Joseph's
Church, I'd and C. streets northeast,
Monday morning.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
BOOK AGAIN HEAD
| Of POS1MASTERS
National Association Honors
/ Newark Man and Selects
! Indianapolis.

} Postmaster Frank j. Book of New
ark. N. j.. was reelected president
Of the National Association of Post
masters, at the concluding session to-
day of the twenty-third convention
1T the New National Museum.
: William Z. Mannear, postmaster OF
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, was reelected Sc
retary. Vice chairmen elected in
eluded the following postmasters;
ROBBERY Bryson, Indianapolis; James
L. Power, San Francisco: Elizabeth
Barnard, Tampa, Fla; Charles A.
Robinson, Portland. Me-; Charles E.
Pass, Harrisburg. Pa: A. c Leuders.
Chicago: Henry A. Taylor, Cleveland; +;
Mrs. Beulah II. Cureton, Muskogee,
Okla; Thomas ]. Wilson. Clifton
Forge, Va. and John w. Philip. Dallas,
Tex. =
Indianapolis Chosen.
I The association decided to hold it's
next convention at Indianapolis, fol-
lowing a report made by Postmaster
Mooney of the Washington city post
office, chairman of the committee on
cite for the next meeting. Addresses
by H. H. Billany, fourth assistant
postmaster general. and Chester c.
Rausch. assistant director of service
relations, were heard at the nnai
Mr. Billany DECLARED that last year
more than 100000 mail sacks were
sent TO the mail bag repair shop here
for repairs, when as a matter OF fact
not one needed any repairs, and tnat
the handling of these sacks cost the
Post Office Department more than
$4,000. These good sacks sent In as
needing repairs comprised nearly 80
per cent of the total number handled
by the shop.
AS the concluding act of the three
day convention the delegates called
In a body on Postmaster General New
at the Post Office Department, follow
ing the cabinet meeting.
Mourn Harding's Death.
The convention adopted resolutions
1amenting the death of the late Presi-
dent Harding, and paying tribute to
his memory, pledging support to
President Coolidge, and asking that
the civil service retirement law be
amended to allow all postmasters the
privilege of retirement if previously
they had a civil service status.
: President Coolidge, addressing the
National Association of Postmasters
at the White House yesterday after
noon, said:
/ "As I was walking over this morn
ing, IL occurred TO me now easy IL is
to get lost in details. Your work is
especially that of detail. l wondered
IL you had chance to stop and think
of the real fundamental Importance
of the service you are performing.
"It seemed to me that it was that
of the transmission of intelligence.
and that on 1t our business activities,
our industrial relations, and our
whole social fabric has come to be
built up. Civilization. I might say.
rests on 1t to very large extent.
The government recognizes this i'm
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Father Fined $40
For Accidental
Staying of Child

Andrew Griffin, colored, who un-
Intentionally killed his five-year-
old son, Wilbur ]. Griffin, January
IS last, and who pleaded guilty
last spring to a charge of man
slaughter, was sentenced today by
Justice Stafford in Criminal Dfvi-
sion 1 to pay a fine of $40. The
father was much attached to the
child, who ran between him and
his wife during quarrel at their
home and received shot aimed
at the wife.
Griffin was tried on a charge Of
murder in the first degree. but
jury disagreed, and he entered
plea to technical manslaughter.
Griffin had a good reputation and
has been doing well while on pro-
baton since hi. trial. Barney
Bonavires furnished bail for the
prisoner.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Mems Furnishings Section, First floor
Evening star., 1923-10-12

rortance, not only in the care with
which it selects those who are to
carry it on, but in the great appro-
pria tions that are made for that pur-
pose.
II want to congratulate you on
what you have done, and trust that
you may carry on that organization
and build up a greater efficiency in
the public service"
Evening star., 1923-10-12
His Definite Arrangements.
le Detroit Free Press.

Z rOTn INt UtlfOlt + Tet TItSss
A tailor had called to collect his bill
frequently, but without success. Finally
in desperation he said vehemently:
"Mr. Jones. | must insist that you
make some definite arrangement with
me-"
why. surely" replied Mr.. Jones.
agreeably. Lets see. Well, suppose
you call every Thursday morning"
Evening star., 1923-10-12

If you have been intending to pay two or
three dollars more for your Fall oxfords,
buy these and bank the difference.
They are of fine calfskin-either tan or
black-and quarter lined with calf. Good
year rubber heels; smart, perforated tips;
solid leather soles.
Mem hoe Section Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Lisle Union Suits, Special, s2.6S

Most Union Suits are knit, then cut to
fit. These are knit to fit the human
figure; a process much more costly but
also much more satisfactory. They are
Mems Furnishins
Evening star., 1923-10-12
TRAVELLING Goods Section. First Hoer

of best quality Isle with closed crotch
and long sleeves. Priced much below.
regular. A weight ideal for fall and
early winter. Sizes 81 to AZ.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Very Special
CowhidIe Bags

buy bag of this high quality at this price.
boarded brown cowhide of excellent quality;
the strong, three-piece style. Cotton duck
backing-instead of paper commonly used
leather lined and has three pockets. This
is one of the outstanding values of Mems
Week. which ends tomorrow.
Travelling Section. First hoer.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Way Belo,u Regular
Madras Paiamas, IL 'S'

Especially made for men who want comfort
above all in their sleeping garments. These
are full cut and roomy. V-neck style. Of
fine, self-striped white madras; pearl but
tons. I've
Mems Furnishings Section, floor.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-17

We were visited by another good
shower Of rain last Saturday morning
The precipitation measured 40 OF an
inch.
Enroll at the Sioux Falls Business
~ the thrill Of success. Send for cat
College, Sioux Falls, S. Oak, and hur-
alogue.
Erick Schleikier and son Arthur,
from north of Carter, were Wood
visitors Tuesday. They were pleas
ant callers at this office.
Miss Ruth Weed returned home last
Thursday from Emerson, Iowa, where
she had been visiting with her grand
parents for the past three weeks.
A truck load of army goods stopped
in town long enough last Sunday
morning to dispose of a number of
army blankets, overcoats and rain
coats.
j. B. Brown this week installed a
radio at his home and from now on
he expects to enjoy some of the fine
concerts that fill the air most every
night.
M. ID. Payne and wife and little
daughter drove to Platte, S. d., in
their car last Saturday, where they
visited with Mrs. Payne's father and
brothers.
The preliminary steps were taken
at the local Sunday school last Sun
day morning looking toward the or
ganization Of a troop Of Boy Scouts.
in Wood, in the near future.
p. V. Tuell returned home last Sat
urday from Spearfish, where he has
been attending the summer school for
the past five weeks. Mr.. Tuell says
he enjoyed the time he was gone very
much.
J. H. Bundy and family drove to
Bassett, Nebraska, Sunday, where
Mrs. Bundy and two daughters expect
to visit for a couple of weeks with
her sister. Mr.. Bundy returned home
Monday.
There was q heavy rain at White
River last Thursday night which made
it rather wet for the last day of the
big Frontier Days show there. The
rain extended about four or five miles
this side Of the county seat.
w. H. Hedrick and wife and Mrs.
Laird, of Winner, were Wood visitors
Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. He'd,
rick expect to attend the American
Legion National Convention at San
Francisco, next month, and they an
ticipate a pleasant outing.
j. III. Holmes of Sioux City, Iowa,
travelling immigration agent of the
c. nj. & st. p. Ry., accompanied by
his little daughter was an overnight
guest at the Burns Hotel last Thurs
day night. We acknowledge a very
pleasant call from Mr.. Holmes.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-17
When a fool talks a wise man keeps

When a fool talks a wise mar keeps
still.
We dropped into a local home the
other day and the first book that met
our eyes was the bible. 1t was in
exactly the same position it Occupied
the last time we were there.
The Mellette County Farm Bureau
had a booth on the main street OF
White River during the Frontier Days
show last week that was filled with
a mighty fine exhibit of Mellette coun-
ty products and it caused many a
stranger from the more populous Sec
tons Of the United States who visited
the show last week to pause and look
at the wonderful show Of Mellette
county products. There were small
grains, corn, alfalfa, fruits and vege-
tables and a mighty fine collection of
flowers. 1t was a fine exhibit and
we'll arranged, and will no doubt do
considerable good.
There are still quite a number OF
hogs dying In the Wood territory, and
there are a number of quite we'll
posted men who have their grave
doubts as to whether or not the dis
ease is hog cholera. An effort is being
made to have a real hog authority
visit this section at once and try and
get a true diagnosis of the disease pre-
vailing in some of the herds here,
There are those who r loath to &C.
cinate their hogs for cholera unless
there is absolute certainty that cholera
is prevalent, for once you start vac
cinating it is said that you are
obliged to continue vaccinating your
hogs indefinitely.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-17
Advertise in the Pioneer.

Advertise in the Pioneer.
W. !. Rowe, Of Aberdeen, s. d.,
state agent for the North British and
Mercantile Insurance Co., was a Wood
visitor, Wednesday.
John Croatt, who homesteaded
northwest Of Wood, arrived Monday
afternoon from Wocoma, Iowa, ac-
companied by his wife. They made
the long trip in their Ford. This is
Johns first trip to Wood since he
left here about ten years ago, and he
saws he can see a wonderful improve
ment in the country. He still owns
his homestead here.
f. F. W%elton, living just south OF
the Happy Hollow church, will have
a public sale on Tuesday, August %,
at which time he will dispose of all
his personal property, including his
household goods. Watch for his big
ad in next weeks Pioneer. The Wei
tons expect to leave about September
/ for California, where they expect to
make their future home.
The Sunday School at Cody was
reorganized last Sunday afternoon,
and a new set of officers was elected.
Sunday School will be held regularly
at the Cody school house every Sun
day afternoon at $50 in the future,
followed by church services conducted
by Rev. P. j. Kussman of Wood. This
Sunday School was suspended last fall
and had been inactive even since,
but now hopes to build up a good n
rollment.
j. B. Brown and family returned
home last Sunday evening from a six
weeks auto tour that took them as far
south as Pennington, New Mexico.
They enjoyed every bit of their out
ing and while away they also visited
Mesa Verde National Park in south
west Colorado, and viewed some of
the famous cliff houses that have re-
Gently been unearthed there. While
they enjoyed their outing they were
glad to get back to Wood.