davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06

One hundred volumes of water at
ordinary temperature will only
slightly dissolve one and a half vol
umes of nitrogen.
, 1923-08-22
Classified Rates

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CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AID
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ment ordered for more than n time.
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, 1923-08-22
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL. MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of The Consolidated Royalty Oil
company will be held at the office
of the Company, Suite 401 Consoli-
dated Royalty Building, i41 South
Center Street in the City of Casper.
County Of Natrona, State of Wyo-
ming, on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1928, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, for the purpose Of electing di-
rectors and trnnsacting such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
RODERICK N. MATSON,
Secretary.
Publish Aug. 90, "a, 26, 1928.
, 1923-08-22
ATHLETIC FEDERATION
MOVEMENT SPREADING

NEW YORK. Aug. 22-Rnpid
growth OF units OF the National Am
ateur Athletic Federation In the mid.
die and far west was announced today
by Elwood S. Brown. executive Off
Ger. upon return from a trip to those
areas. Brown said plans had beqn per.
fected 70 launch next month district
declarations In southern California.
western Oregon. western washington.
and the interinountain territory. IN.
GLIDING parts of Utah, Nevada, Idaho.
Wyoming and Montana
, 1923-08-22
How to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blind nds in these
columns please be careful to use
the precise address given in the
advertisement. Write the address
plainly. Letters brought to The
Tribune office do not require
stamps. Always inclose your an
swers In sealed envelope. In reply
ing to advertisements where refer
ences are asked for. do not sent
nc original reference. Send copies
VI them only.
, 1923-08-22

Fenwny; large fifty foot lot east front; ems o. the corner. This is a
beautiful location and something that Will increase in value very fast
Price 100000. $4,000 cash and a250O per month will handle.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 15l-Fourroom modern house
with breakfast nook and everything cosy; located Of the bus line. corner
lot in the southwest part of city. This little home is new and you win
be pleased with 1t. 1t is priced to sell quick, only 100000. 100000
cash and $500 per month.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 10-Ferc is a nifty little four
Dol modern home in the asst part of the city, n block from bus I'M
one block from store. Can be bought furnished Or unfurnished. Look
this ver and you will be convinced that 1t is a wonderful little home for
only s35oooo. $4,000 will handle 1t or would cons6er good ca as first
payment. Call us or call owner at 19ssw for a n appointment.
, 1923-08-22
SEE BEN
A LOOK MEANS A LOT

A LOOK MEANS A LOT
This In n n opportunity to own your home We o0sr n our
room with bath room; partly furnished; built oil nice coner lot:
within one block of bus line; city water; lights and "a located on 8.
Conwen. Price s225ooo. Terms only $4,000 down; balance monthly.
Well located and exceptionally well constructed nveroom modern
hardwood floors; bath and kitchen finished in white epanel:
buntin kitchen cabinet and other convenences in kitchen. full haze
with W room finished. laundryroom and storeroon furnace at
gas connected, lawn and trees. walks and curb; located on South Mo-
klnley street; Just Of East Second street Price $4,000.
Herr "a a n opportunity to own a home which will pay for itself. 1t
oonssts OF v rooms and bath. full basement. having two apartments
u Two rooms each and laundry Dol finished; steam heat; large double
garage located In southwest part 4 city. convenient to school N re-
nneryi price $1,000. terms $500 cash. balance monthly.
GOOD income property, n fourroom modern home. BAL 1oo-: we'll
finished throughout; full basement with three rooms n toilet fnishes.
gs heat; one fourroom modern house oil rer of lot: location on nice
CAST Hoht it on outh Lincoln street Prico $3.50, convenient terma
very attractive threcroom home and breakfast nook; bath. water.
usnts n "a. sewer; basement. completely furnished: located OF nhe
east fron ct, Just TONI East Second street on Fenway; price 81 DO; terms
$1,000 cash balance monthly. T' '""'
SEE BEN REALTY Co.
i"""' N REALTORS ao12o3 Midwest Bids.
, 1923-08-22
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, ETC.

RELINoUISHMENT-s4o acres, near
producing wells. good land; price
$3.50. Phone 1885.
, 1923-08-22
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

TOMATOES FOR CANNING. twenty
pounCu S1.25 prepaid; select table
tomatoes ten pounds $1-14 prepaid.
Write for prices on other vegetables.
Robin Bowel. Basin, Wyo.
FOR SALE-Five shares Casper Mu.
tual Building and Loan stock. Of
series No. IL. Write p. o. Box COZ.
, 1923-08-22
ENGLEwOoD.
LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ftve acre tract, two and
one-haif miles from town. on coed
highway, 1880. $3.50 cash. balance
$40 per month. p. o. Box s1s.
, 1923-08-22
WANTED-TO RENT

neutrality-suspicious.: modern two
or threeroom apartment. furnished
or u~nfurnished. for September Il:
permanent Call 2a2sJ.
, 1923-08-22
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Three or four
room furnished house. must be rea-
sonably close in. Phone 81. ask for
Mr.. Lujan.
wANTED-By Sept. /. four or five
room house. References exchanged.
Phone 1626M.
, 1923-08-22
E ~WANTED-MALE

NEwSBOYS.
<pr. Cromer wants to see al tne
newsboys in tho city Tuespay noon,
sos O-S building. He has some goou
news for every one Of them Don't
fail to come.
, 1923-08-22

FOR SALE Two fine level corner
lots. ono block from Center street.
on north side. si.o5o with easy turms.
Mathers Realty Co, ass g.. Center.
Phone 10SSW,
, 1923-08-22
PERSONAL

NINE. DOREEN JEROME. Gifted
Psychic Reader.
Hours 10 a. m to s p. m 6o4 e.
Second. corner OF Klmball
, 1923-08-22
HELP w~ANTED-FEMALE

WILL SOMEONE without children
care for o pretty baby boy ~
months old. For Information Phohe
esq.,.
, 1923-08-22
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE@Two good lots at sac.
rifice. One lot at bargain. Burns
2a3 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1870.
FOR sALE-By owner. southeast cor
ner Fifth INC jefferson soxi2o
feet; sewer, lights. Eas and telephone
are available. Phone 1879.
, 1923-08-22
FOR R%ENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-One three-room unfur-
nlshed house. gas and lights. H.
and Harrison: North Casper. Phone,
82eM.
, 1923-08-22
WESTERN REALTY sPEo1AI. 40. I4o-oooa home IN th. nrt

First Floor Moose Bldg Corner Of A and woIoott streets-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
THE PRESIDENT

1HAT the President will from illness with
which he suddenly and unexpectedly stricken
be the and sincere wish child
in the country
However bitterly political partisanship may rage speaks
well for the part America that the first sign of danger
the who occupies the highest place the peoples gift sym
pathy the and only sentiment
The presidential Office imposes tremendous burden its
occupant Only those who position have intimate
view know how the burden and how great sacrifice
be made by the who is elevated to the exalted
The public hears lot about the diversions of its President
his go horseback riding but little of the hours of grind
The fact that in these later the presidential
duties have piled up that the job big for any
however strong he be physically and mentally The terrific
strain which President constantly subjected
lessen his of such President
Harding is facing.
The public is somewhat responsible for this because makes
nordnate demands its chief executive general
be that the the White House superman
with limitless physical and mental powers
President Harding took his arduous task better equipped
physically and temperamentay than of his age and
while he has not spared himself greatly be hoped that he
has saved enough strength win the battle that he fight
ing San Francisco And the prayers hopes
million Americans will help him to win it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
Science

An international glider contest Is
scheduled for Berkeley, Cal, Oct.
Is. The glider offers the greatest
chance for the next big step in avia-
ton Glider and flivver-planes from
several nations will take part in the
meet. Ralph Hagopian has myster-
ious machine with which he expects
to surprise the world. Barbot and
Mummert, of the Curtiss company,
may compete.
Mummert has a monoplane that
weighs only 500 pounds. including
fuel, driver and 2-cylinder motorcycle
engine. It carries 10 gallons Of fuel.
The machine can reach speed of 80
miles an hour and can go 1900 miles
without taking on more fuel.
Experiments with gliderS started
in Europe soon after the war. AS
soon as 1t was found that they were
practical, the next step was to add a
small engine. The glider type has
made great progress in the last few
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
SIMS
7--S Says
ri ERES summer half gone, and
i many of us more than that.

~ ERES summer half gone, and
l / many OF us more than that.
Ford plans to distill coal, which
ought to make a hot drink.
Chinese are fighting at some town,
but we can't spell 1t.
Pussyfoot Johnson has gone to
Arabia, perhaps to stop those wild
Arabian nights.
Many statesmen are returning
from Europe. II can't be helped.
What the United States needs is
an eight-hour day for the sun.
The world gets better. Chicago
bandit shot at a man and missed.
The shortage of farm labor is due,
perhaps, to the shortage in the farm
laborer's pocket.
Balance of power in Europe de-
ponds upon their balance o. mind.
Here's good news. Young men
will control the next Congress. No
body controlled the last
A real mad college graduate in
forms US plasterers lin st, Louis are
getting s14 day.
Washington will have new one
way streets; none, however, leading
to the treasury building.
An almost six-foot New Yorker
has married a midget of 40 inches,
and we'll bet she's boss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
Heard in Smoking Room

"A THE train began slowly pull
al ing out Of Akron, a fellow
IL who was late came tearing
and yelling over the depot platform.
threw his grip upon the car steps,
grabbed the ratings and. at risk Of
his life, swung himself aboard. The
fellows in the smoking room who had
crowded to the window settled back
into their seats and fat one mopped
his forehead and said:
Whenever see anything like that,
I sweat furiously. be the temperature
zero or hundred I tried what that
fellow did, once, at Sacramento. San
Francisco was burning. and maybe
my wife and baby with 1t. was late.
The train had begun to move out.
1 raced for it, a hundred yards in 10
seconds If an inch. I threw my small
vaise into the crowd on the rear
platform Of the observation car and
grabbed the ratings. That train in
creased it's speed 500 per cent. the
first. second. A jerk and was partly
off my feet. I took stops of 25 feet
but couldn't pull myself aboard.
Faster and faster went the train and
the ladies on the platform shrieked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01

Stop the trainr He'll be killed.
oh, somebody do help him? etc, etc
1.-TWO big strong fellows reached
over the railing. grabbed hold Of me
and drew me up over the railing"
II suppose that those beautiful
lady passengers congratulated them
heroic life-sayers, remarked ON Of
the other smokers.
NO" replied the fat man, they
didn't say a thing. You see when
those Hfe-savers reached FOR me, they
grabbed me by the back of my
clothes and when I landed on the
platform my coat. vest. shirt and un-
ccrshirt were pulled up over my head
and the north part of me was as
bare as a slngod Christmas turkey
The ladies went inside the car right
away, saying nothing. One of my
rescuers said, Just look at the i'm
Lrint of the bumper on his bosom!
and another fellow remarked, 'Judg-
ing by the size of your scar, yu
must have had an appendix as big
as Cincinnati pretzel.' You see why
1 began to sweat when that Akron
fellow came rushing at the train,
don't your"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
The Buffer
BY BERTON BRALEY


AS a kid he was scared of the other
boys,
The smaller ones and the bigger,
Yet he faced EN- all with a seeming
poise
And fought 'em with sturdy vigor;
He was scared of the girls, but he
made a bluff
OF courage, and stuck right to IT,,
And got away with it well enough,
So nobody ever knew it.
And as he grew to a mans estate
He was ever with fear athrob,
He was scared of people, and scared
Of Fate,
And scared of his daily job;
But somehow or other he played the
game
And steadily battled through it.
He was scared and frightened, but
just the same
There's nobody ever knew it!
He bluffed his friends and he bluffed
his foes
With his glorious assembling,
And nobody guessed his endless
throes
OF doubt and of fear and trem-
bling;
He died with brave words on his
breath.
Scared blue. but he wouldn't
show It!
He CALAMITY bluffed through life and
death,
A hero who didn't know it!
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
From the
Referees
Tower
Reward
BY ALBERT APPLE

He finds a purse containing $4,000,
returns It to its owner-and gets S.
reward. This experience happens to
Giuseppe Euplio, trackwaIker for the
Boston Elevated. At any rate, he
luldly was not charged for finding
1t.
Speaking Of the rewards we get
for services rendered in this life: DR..
Ivan Petrovitch Pavlov, Russian
winner Of the Nobel Prize for medi-
cine in 1904, recently had his pockets
picked Of his $4,000 bankrou in the
Grand Central Terminal, New York
City. Emerson's law of compensa-
ton occasionally seems to get short
circuited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01

COFFEE is
IMPROVING
Raper Finds Tea Habit Is
Getting Him'-Cakes
Are Delicious,
BY JOHN w. RAPER

by JOHN w. RAHtsR
NYWHERE IN SCOTLAND
IA The tea habit is getting me.
LII Reluctantly. slowly. I am low
ering che American coffee flag and
preparing to hoist the white flag OF
surrender.
Two things have done it. First,
the terrible coffee that is served in
Scotland, though, to tell the whole
truth. now and then you can find
first class coffee in a hotel or restau-
rant.
Scots who have been in America
tell me the coffee here Is improving.
Some Of them are confident that with
in the next century you can get good
coffee here as generally as in the
United States Many eating places
have put in coffee machines or
urns, and provided recipes which the
cooks are forced to follow
No cream is served with coffee in
Scotland You use hot milk. In most
Of the cheap restaurants milk is
added, while the coffee is in the pot
on the fire. and in some they add the
sugar.
Another thing that brings surrender
is the wonderful cake and bread
given to you with tea. When 1t
comes to making cakes, cookies,
breads and rolls. America is in it's in
fancy. 1 tried for time to keep
track of the different kinds, but when
I reached thirty, gave it Up as a job
without end.
Famous Scotch Scone
First of all come the .scone and
shortbread, both Scottish institutions.
The scone, as 1 have seen 1t, Is either
shaped like a piece Of pie or round,
like an American biscuit. a Scotch
woman told me it was made in the
same way as American biscuit is. ex-
cept that there is less shortening.
The shortbread, as I have seen It.
is in narrow pieces four or five inches
long and has an interior much like
the inside of a two-week-old doughnut
IN appearance, but there the resem-
blance ends. You may not care a
great deal for the first piece, but after
tho second you will have the habit.
Rolls and Breads
There are more kinds of rolls than
supposed were in the world-hard
and soft, round or long and thin,
splced and unspiced, raisin or currant
filed, Of wheat or graham -four. bran
or oatmeal
Breads are of numerous kinds, raj
sir bread apparently being the most
common.
When you sit down at a tea table
you will find from half a dozen to a
dozen and a half kinds of cakes and
buns. II by chance the table IS bare
a waitress will shower you with them
IN a hurry.
GriddIe Cakes
Only one thing defies the Scotch
baker and that is the pancake, al
ways called the griddle cake here.
The gridle cake is generally served
with the delightful cakes. puffs and
rolls and tea and isl am guessing
from two days to two weeks old. I
wrote the address OF q Cleveland
cobbier on one, stamped It and
dropped It in the postoffice. and
eventually It Will be sewed to the
bottom Of some Cleveland mans
shoe. 1t Is too heavy for a woman's.
P. Sim learning. Twice today
I looked to the left before crossing
a street.
NEXT-Scotch women spend their
lives polishing brass, says Raper, who
finds their homes full Of 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01

AND 'CO-OPS'
ARE ALLIED
Two Forces in England OBJ
serve Closest Friendly Re-
Iations With Each Other.
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Writer

ONDON, Aug. AS the Eng
fish cooperative movement, ex-
- pressed in it's retail and whole
sale societies, is largely a working
class movement. theoretically at least,
the cooperators should always find
themselves in close and friendly rela-
lions with the trades unions and with
their political expression through the
Labor party.
In actual practice there is both a
positive and a negative side
On the positive side there is the
very decided support the retail coop
erattve societies gave trade unionists
in various fights and particularly in
the great mining strike of two years
ago.
Parties Are Close
For a long time various theorists,
both in the cooperative movement and
the trades union movement, have dis
cussed a close welding of the two,
whereby every trades unionist would
be cooperator and every cooperator
would become a trades unionist. The
thought was that in labor conflicts
the cooperative movement with all the
forces Of its money and It's food and
clothing supplies should stand back
of the strikers.
This never came to fruition. but
the cooperative societies in the long
protracted mine strike did support
the striking miners. The miners
trades union issued vouchers and
these were cashed by the cooperative
retail societies in the shape of food
and clothing. The burden of long
and doubtful debts thus assumed by
the cooperatives became a heavy one.
Together in Politics
Another manner IN which tho Co
operative movement shows its sym
pathy with the trades unionists is in
the political field In many places
the cooperators actively support the
Labor candidates for Parliament.
In still other sections the Coopera-
tive party, as such. puts up its own
candidates and four were elected to
the present Parliament-A. V. Alex.
ander frori the big city of Sheffield.
T. Henderson from Glasgow and r.
C. Morrison and A. Barnes from Lon.
don Districts. They usually act and
vote with the Labor party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
Observations

The Observation-Disclosures of an
American missionary-is losing out be-
fore the bicycle and FLYER In Japan.
There used to be 200 900 of the two
wheel carts In Toxic. but only & few
row remain. The change is good for
the coolies. Recurring heat and cold,
due to operation Of the rikshas. made
the mortality very heavy among them.
New York horticulturists have
evolved new sweet cherry that is
earlier. more hardy. more prolific and
more tasty than any now known "Se-
neca" Is Its name
Hundreds of tons of scrap tin, col
lected at British Columbia salmon can
neries, are being shipped to San Fran
cisco for manufacture into toys. Ger
many used TO buy this scrap. but no
more. During the war and until now
it had been a waste
Some 300 students, ambitious to OBJ
tain riches. are studying bricklaying
in New York Y. NJ. c. A. school.
Just established
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
MOrtgaged

More than 1884 million dollars
worth Of new stocks and bonds were
listed on the New York Stock Elk
change in the first six months Of 1923.
These stocks and bonds represent
mortgages on part of our national
wealth. About seventy-flve years OF
new financing, at this rate, would
blanket the entire national wealth
with a mortgage of 100 cents on the
dollar.
There's a big start in that direction,
already. Around $4,000. 900 900 worth
Of stocks and bonds already are listed
on the New York Exchange, and, in
addition, about 100, 900 shares of
no par value. Include stocks and
bonds listed on other exchanges, or
not listed at all. and you wonder If
the national wealth already :sn't mort
gagged almost to its full limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
SPLITTING UP GAS co.

Q 7UGGESTION that the Citizens Gas Company be divided
- into concerns manufacture gas and its by
products and the other distribute might well be worked
the advantage and profit of the and
pany
At present the rate of made by the company not
only gas but its byproducs is limited If the by-product
market slumps the chances gas will suffer.
With two separate concerns the gas and byproducts
could have opportunity make something fat
regulation distributing
form
There is why the public should support by
products plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
Family Fun
Holes

A Wisconsin editor was visiting In
Chicago and decided TO buy new
Panama hat. Going into a store. he
asked the price Of one that looked
good to him. The clerk replied: Eff
teen dollars"
Where are the holes7" the editor
asked.
The clerk appeared bew1ldered for
q moment, but managed to esk, What
holes?"
The editor replied: THE holes for
the ears Of the ass that would pay
S15 for a hat like that''-Pathfnder