davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-19

WE HAVE 6s lots in the South Ad.
dition to Casper which are being
offered at exceptionally low prices.
These lots lay well for building.
Every Improvement touching. Why
paw higher prices when you can get
these at 5000 less money than they
have been offered for before? $50
cash balance easy payments buys
YOUR choice. Western Realty. Moose
Blcg.
, 1923-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF HOLDERS OF
EQUALITY INVESTMENT

IOMPANI BUNDS.
The Wyoming National Bank of
Casper as Trustee for the bond.
holders of the Equality Invest
ment company viii retire S20,-
10000 par value of bonds of said
company on October 29th, 1928,
by purchase from the lowest Of
fering.
THE WYOMING NATIONAL
BANK OF CASPER.
Publish October IT, IS and 10,
1923.
, 1923-10-19

FOR TRADE - Good eighty acre
beet farm n mile from railroad
town; $50 acre; Tor Casper properly
II. Ramon, 242 y. Second. Tel. 7O2.
, 1923-10-19
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, ETC.

FOR SALE REIMBURSEMENT with
in easy driving Distance of woIk
in Casper. cheap for quick turn.
Box B-90, Tribune.
, 1923-10-19

GENERAL merchandise store, near
Casper doing good business, rent
only SIS per month; will invoice
about si2 800. Western Realty,
Moose Bldg.
, 1923-10-19

FOR SALE-General merchandise
store. valuable lease al low rental;
this proposition will clear $1,000 per
month; in town les Casper. West
ern Realty. Moose Bldg.
, 1923-10-19
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Chevrolet
racing car, also pair bucket seats
for s%peedster. 454 Z. Yellowstone.
Phone 1868.
, 1923-10-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE+Two-room
house and garage on S. McKin-
ley; Will take al as first payment.
Phone 22s9AI.
, 1923-10-19

6Qp
to attract must
Radiate
b. HEALTH
ID EAUTY 10 the magnet which
~ draws all eyes-and back OF
beauty-Health -working silently.
Red blood tingling through the
yeins;-the glow Of youth in the
nheeks;-the spring Of eager
ness, of vim, Of vitality in tho
wallI;-the ever graceful air, I'M
restrained by care or worry.-AII
the charms Of beauty. All the
works OF health.
Men are fascinated by tho
charms OF beauty. Women Eazo
with envy, secretly Jealous, per-
hun ALL. -h--N-- --
for that attractiVenesB that is not
theirs.
But why the wondering-the
hoping the praying for that
craved-for attractiVeness--that
beauty. Good looks is the barome-
ter Of ones condition. Good health
radiates beauty. 8. s. s. purides
the blood-creates new red blood
cells-rids the system OF impuri.
ties which make beauty and at
tractiveneBs impossible. As wom-
en- to attract must radiate health
30 must they keep their systema
free from impurities and their red
blood cells ever increasing, s. s. s.
does both.
S. S. s., since 1926, has been rid
ding tho system of impurities
pimples, blackheads, bollB, eczema
and rheumatism-b uildin red
blood cells-aidlng women to be at.
tractiYe by radiating health.
S. S. s. is made OF carefully SO.
Iected herbs and barks, scientific.
ally prepared and proportioned.
All good drug storeB carry S. s. s,
II is more economical "a
E purchase the large size bot.
, 1923-10-19

GROCERY store in North Casper,
doing good business, $500 cash
will handle. Western Realty. Moose
Bldg.
, 1923-10-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE for prop
erty. n Willys-Knight 1920 mod
ell; Al condition. 231 West A; rear.
Phone 2109.
, 1923-10-19

In China the down OF the thistle
is gathered and mixed with raw silk
so in~geniously that even experts are
deceived when tho fabric is ove
, 1923-10-19

MADAM WONDER. wonderful
reader. the lady with the wonder
full power, tells past, present and
future. Call and consult her on any
affairs $50 S. Durbin. Hours Q a. m.
to 10 D. m.
, 1923-10-19

FOR RENT - Small planning mill
and cabinet shop combined or will
sell on cry easy terms. Phone
2175R for appointment.
, 1923-10-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A blue pendant ear drop.
Return to Fuchs.
LOST-Corai cameo brooch in the
business section. Return to Trib-
une. Reward.
, 1923-10-19

Total lilo frs. or S12.25
The milliners insisted that rent.
insurance. publicity and general
expenses must DO added to these
figures. Therefore, they pleaded.
II they were required to increase
the wages of their girls they
would be obliged to raise the
prices of their hats. The girls arc
to get in future $50 francs n
month. or about s24. with n noon
day meal. Most of the girls COM
plain the meal" is only n shadow
and that they have to go to q
restaurant to feed themselves.
, 1923-10-19
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY to loan on Casper improved
real estate. H. Vcssback. Room 10.
DAILY Bldg.
, 1923-10-19

WILL HAVE room for four passen-
gers in new sedan for either Chey-
enn or Denver; will leave either on
Saturday evening or early Sunday
morning TO suit passengers. reason
able rates. SEQ McAlister. at West.
ern Realty.
, 1923-10-19

CAFE doing good business: $500
Town will handle. centrally locat-
ed. Western Realty. Moose Bldg.
, 1923-10-19

wages, brought tho question up
before the official referee appoint
cd by tho government and tho
workers. The milliners contended
that their profits did not permit
them TO grant the wage increase
demanded.
Here are statistics which show
the exact cost OF n hat sold by
such a firm as Lewis or Lanvin
for 800 to 400 francs, or about $50
to SIS, which is above tho aver
age price for a hat except for the
wealthy:
, 1923-10-19
PERSONAL

THE PARTY who took ~pocketbook
from Shikany Dry Goods store on
last Saturday afternoon will be
given n more chance to return
same to National Bank of Com
merce as they are known.
, 1923-10-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Forty
acres near tank farm; cheap ON
terms or trade. p. o. Box 1852.
, 1923-10-19

FOR SALE A fourroom modern
house with finished rooms in the
basement and garage; on Washing.
ton street neal Second; $500 cash
and balance to suit convenience Of
buyer. Aartin-Lamar. Phone 22l4.
, 1923-10-19
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-rhree business lots in
900 block North Casper, cheap.
Box BIS. Tribune.
, 1923-02-28

Chicago.--Lower freight rates to the
Pacific coast via the Panama canal
threaten to force many middle western
concerns to move to the Atlantic coast
o. quit business, according to n state
zen issued recently by II. NJ. Calkins,
vice president of the Chicago, Milwau'
kee & st. Paul railway.
To explain the seriousness of the
situation confronting middle western
shippers, Mr.. Calkins cited one case
where a Wisconsin company shipped 10
carloads of their product to the Pacific
coast by way of Philadelphia and
saved $500 under the railway rates
from Chicago to the Pacific coast.
Industries In Chicago and the cen
trail states are being ruined, actually
forced out of business by Atlantic sea
board manufacturers water advan-
tnges," his statement declared.
, 1923-02-28
TWENTY INMATES DIE
IN INSANE HOSPITAL FIRE

e New York.-Twenty inmates of the
Manhattan state hospital for the In
sane on Wards island In the East river
were burned to death in n fire which
swept the west wing Of the building,
as were three attendants who calmly
died that ~ others might be saved.s
The immediate cause Of the fire Is
thought to have been a blast set by
dredgers in Hellgate the night before.
1t rocked the building, terrifying the
inmates. who We're Gained down by at
PENDANTS. Hospital authorities who
rushed to the building after the fire
was discovered, advanced the theory
that the explosion had caused n break
In the insulation of electric wires,
which started the blaze.
The 92 patients imprisoned in ward
43. on the third floor, where the fire
took its toll, were described as violent
homlcldally-inclined men any n of
whom might suddenly have turned
n~urderously upon his rescuers."
But so cody did the attendants work,
that only in n half dozen cases at the
most were there instances of struggles
against, or attacks on the attendants
End firemen.
, 1923-02-28
WHITEWAsH is VERY USEFUL
Standard Recipe as Recommended by
University Farm viii Be Handy
In Spring Cleaning.

with the annual cleanup time at
hand, good use can be made Of u good
quality OF whitewash. A standard re-
cipe for such. us recommended by Uni
versity farm people, is as follows:
Stake one-half bushel of fresh lime
with boiling water, covering the re-
ceptncle t. keep In the steam. Strain
the liquid through n fine sieve. and add
seven pounds OF fine salt, previously
dissolved In warm water three pounds
OF ground rice. boiled to n thin paste
and stirred in; n pound of white
glue, soaked first In cold winter until
swollen, then carefully melted over fire.
To this mixture add Ave gallons OF
hot water and let II stand covered for
a few days before using.
, 1923-02-28
Poles Invade LlthuanIa

Parls.-A dispatch to the French le-
cation, which was dated at Kovno.
says: polish regular troops Of all
arms, after the occupancy of the e
trail zon In the region of orany, ad-
vanced into Lithuanian territory and
attacked the Lithuanian troops. Doz-
ems were killed and hundreds wound
ed. The Lithuanian government has
telegraphed the league OF nations re-
porting the facts and asking II to take
necessary steps to prevent m extern
sion of the conflict"
, 1923-02-28
FARM BLOC TO FORCE ISSUE

Neutrality-suspicious. bloc leaders in
the house have undertaken to force
the issue OF agricultural credit legis-
lation. They obtained sufficient sig
natures to call for n conference of the
Republican membership hut withheld
Its presentation to Chairman Towner.
on the promise, they said. that the
banking committee would report out
a composite bill within a day or two.
They also said that arrangements
had ~ made to take up the legisla-
ton % Chairman Campbell an
nounced that MS loon ms the bill was
brought ont, the rules committee
would report n resolution giving 1t
right of way. Passage of the legisla-
ton within a single day is the plan.
Representative Powell, Republican,
Iowa. circulated the petition for n Re
publican conference and 1t was made
clear that unless the banking commit
tee brought out n measure covering
the general ground of the Cnpper and
Lenroot-Anderson bills. recently passed
by the senate. the conference would be
insisted apo The question before II
would be the discharge of the banking
committee from further consideration
of the bills and early action in the
house.
, 1923-02-28
GERMANY TO SEEK
ACTION IN LONDON
Dead"; German Sabotage
Continues

London.-The German government
purposes to attempt to start interna-
tional negotiations in London regard
ing the Ituhr situation, according to n
dispatch from Berlin.
A Dortmund dispatch describes Gel
senkirchen as a "city of the dead"
The stores, cafes. theaters, and moving
picture houses are closed and the
streets deserted from Z O'Clock in the
evening until Z in the morning, because
of the boycott which caused the French
to attempt the seizure of commodities.
Every public building is occupied by
the troops and protected with wire en-
tanglements. Warnings are posted that
the inhabitants approach these build
ings at the risk of their lives.
German sabotage continues: the two
coal barges sunk in the Rhine-Herne
canal will block water transport Of
coal for several weeks. All the Ger
man customs officials in the occupied
territory have been dismissed, and will
be replaced with French. Apparently
the Germans are making no attempt to
procure export licenses and thus the
metal products are completely cut OFF
from the rest of the world.
, 1923-02-28
ROY BANDIT GUILTY
IN FIRST DEGREE
Jury Returns Verdict After 20 Hours:
Six Ballots Taken; Life I'M
prisonment

Lewistown, Mont.-The jury In the
case of Newton L. Jackson. charged
with the murder of Allison Mccain in
connection with the Roy bank robbery
on June 13, brought in n verdict of
guilty of murder In the first degree,
fixing the penalty at life imprison-
ment.
The jury stood at first, s for con-
victlon and 4 for acquittal, six ballots
being taken during the IS hours the
jury remained out.
The trial OF Charles jarrett, code
PENDANT, has been set for. February %.
On June 10, shortly before 4 o'clock
In the afternoon, n masked n en-
tered the First National bank of Roy,
Mont, and covering Cashier Fred Ste
vens with n gun, forced him into n
vault and locked him in. Another man
entered and the two got away with
around $500 in money. They had an
automobile standing near the : bank,
and, entering II, sped away.
Stevens was Immediately released by
men going into the bank and he at
once formed a citizens posse and
started after the fugitive car. After
n chase of nearly 40 miles, the fugitives
were cornered in the Grnss Range
country. Rifle shots were exchanged
and Mccain. n member of the posse.
was shot in the shoulder. He died in
August following.
, 1923-02-28
Shirt Factory at Idaho Pen

Boise, Ida.-Contracts We're signed
by members of the Idaho state prison
board and officials of an eastern shirt
concern, which will provide a shirt
factory Mt the state penitentinry for
the employment of convict labor.
The completion of the contract fol
lowed the signing by Governor Moore
of a house bill approsriating 10000 to
build n factory at the penitentiary.
Negotiations started under GoveAor
Davis and their completion was pos
sihle after legislative action in provid-
Ing for n factory.
, 1923-02-28
LEATHER LOSSES CAN
BE GREATLY REDUCED
Careless Handling on Part of
Farmer Reduces Value.
L.ong-Used Vegetable Tanning Mate
rails, Products Of Farm and For
est, Are Totally Inadequate
at the Present Time.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
In calling attention to the need for
more study of h care of hides, the
making of leather and its care, the
bureau of chemistry of the United
States Department of Agriculture
says that the farm, which produces
the raw materials. uses more of the
finished products than does any other
industry. The total number of hides
and skins used in making leather in
this country in 1914 was more than
14O,O0O.O00. costing the tanners, 1t is
estimated, $24O.OO0.OOO plus $45,OOO,-
600 worth of tanning, curing, and
finishing materials. The factory value
of leather goods made from these ma
terials is estimated at more than
s65O,CJO.OOO. for which the ultimate
user paid at least 81 10000 900.
Better methods of tanning, says the
department. should materially reduce
the cost of shoes and harness to the
farmer. Country butchers and farm
ers now supply about 30 per cent of
the hides and skins used in this coun-
try. Carelessness, lack of knowledge
Of taking off, curing, and selling these
hides and skins cause the loss Of
about one-third of the value to the
farmer. These losses are at least
S15,OOO.OOO annually.
The long-used vegetable tanning
materials, which are direct products
of the forest and farm, are totally in
adequate at the present time, says the
department, to supply the country's
needs. Through better processes and
more intelligent car many millions Of
dollars can be conserved annually in
leather goods. The Department Of
Agriculture has published bulletins
dealing with the tanning OF hides and
the care of leather-shoes, harness.
belts. etc.-to make 1t wear longer.
, 1923-02-28
R. R. LABOR BOARD
VOID OF POWER
HIGH COURT RULES ARBtTRA.
TON BODY is NOT A
TRIBUNAL
SERVES CREDITS UL1MATUM
Threat Of Republican Conference to
Force Action by Banking Com
mittee for Composite Of Bills
Already Passed

Washington.-The United States rail-
road labor board is n board Of arbitra-
ton without power to enforce its rul-
ings. but dependent upon the support
OF the public sentiment to give its acts
effect, the supreme court decided in a
case brought by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company. The case was an APP
peal from the decision of the seventh
circuit court of appeals. refusing to
grant n restraining order prohibiting
the board from publishing Its findings
with regard to the refusal of the rail
road company to conduct labor dispute
negotiations with certain representa-
'tives of organized labor.
The controversy arose during a re-
cent strike of the railroad shop crafts
Throughout the country, n the Penn
sylvania railroad. pointing nut hat 1t
had negotiated its difficulties with rep
resentatives with its employees, refused
to comply with the ruling of the labor
board that 1t should recognize officers
OF certain labor organizations as rep
%resentatives of its employees and nego-
tiate with them.
at was to reach a fair compromise
between the parties" he court on
tinued. without regard to the legal
rights upon which each side might in
sist In n court of hw. 1t is to give
expression to It's views of the moral
obligation of each side ms members of
society to agree upon a basis for CO.
operation in the work of running the
railroads In the public interest.
, 1923-02-28
Gets cravat Of Honor legion

Paris.-For the loss of both arms In
the use OF X-ray during the last 20
years, Dir. Charles valiant was accord
ed the cravat of the legion of honor. a
rare honor for n civilian other than the
head of the state or n diplomat, the
Carnegie hero medal. and the gold
medal of the city Of Paris.
The celebrated doctor of LaRibois-
iere hospital. with both sleeves hanging
empty but standing erect and undeunt-
cd by misfortune, received the honors
at the hotel de vile.
The American ambassador Marion II.
Herrick, conferred the Carnegie medal.
, 1923-02-28
FACTS ESSENTIAL IN
COOPERATIVE MOVE
Farmers Must Keep Close Ac-
count of Their Expenses.
Official Of Department Of Agriculture
Says Attention Should Be Given
to Proper Determination Of
Charges for Use of Land.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
To prevent either undue enhance
ment or depression of prices of farm
products, farmers engaged in coop
erative marketing must keep close
account of their costs of operation,
DR.. Henry G. Taylor. chief of the
bureau of agricultural economics,
United States Department of Agri-
culture, said in substance in address
ing the American Farm Economic as.
ISOLATION at Chicago.
Farmers who associate themselves
for collective bargaining are likely to
go wrong If they are not guided by
proper cost accounting" Doctor Tay.
lor said. "They may either unduly
enhance prices in specific cases, con.
trary to the Capper-volstead act or
they may over-stimulate production
and In the long run depress prices
below the propA, point.
ITO make the right decision regard
ing what crops to grow. equipment to
use, intensity of culture, and ne most
profitable method of disposing of the
products. the cost Of various opera
lions as well as total costs are need
ed. Particular attention should be
given the proper determination of
charges for the use of land, unpaid
labor and other non-cash items, and
to the costs incurred by new produc-
ers who have entered the field on &C.
count Of rising prices"
Such accounting will also give egri.
cultural economists considerable in
formation necessary In the proper
analysis of agricultural conditions, II
was pointed out.
, 1923-02-28
PUREBRED STOCK is BETTER
Offspring Worth Practically so Per
Cent More in Sale Value Than
Grades and Scrubs.

More than 500 farmers and breeders
raising all kinds of domestic animals
answered questions sent out by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, and from these replies 1t has been
determined that these men consider
purebreds 40 per cent better from a
utility standpoint than common stock.
They say that offspring Of ~purebreds
are worth practically 80 per zen more
In sale value than the offspring Of
grades and scrubs. Also. %purebreds
were found In nearly all cases to be
more readily salable.
, 1923-02-28

BIllngs.-The report Is current that
Kelvin is to have n refinery. The site
has been chosen. and material ordered
for building. The first section to be
built will have an output of $50 barrels
OF gasoline. hut will he = o constructed
that It ran he readily Increased TO n
bO0Ibnrrcl plant. Material should ar
rive In less than two weeks.
As persistent rumor has II plans are
now on foot for n second refinery for
Kelvin. ms the parties contemplating
the building Of II are looking over the
ground at present.
, 1923-02-28
EXPERIMENTS ON DRY cow
Lime and Phosphorus Have Much
to Do With Milk Production
and Unborn Calf.

The United States Department OF
Agriculture has made some expert.
ments with regard to the feeding Of a
dry COW. Lime and phosphorus have
much to do with the milk production
and building up OF the body OF the
unborn cnlf. For that reason II II n
good practice TO feed the cows well
when they are dry and Mt the end OF
their lactntion period In order that
they may store up these valuable ele-
mcnts for use when the large demand
Il the issfsusn period In made.
, 1923-02-28
German imports Drop

MISUNDERSTANDING estimates
from German government ources just
made public by the department of COM
merce. indicate German imports for
December TO he approximately $780,
900 metric tons, compared with 1850
200 metric tons for November. The
decrease is attributed to smaller I'm
ports Of coal. coke, Ignite, mineral oils
and food products.
, 1923-02-28

Salt Lake City.-Unfavorable action
was taken recently by the cnate COM
mittee on public affairs on the Stan
dish bill TO repeal the nntI-cignrette
law and to substitute a ilcense nnc
state tnx law.
, 1923-02-28
Turk Ruler Favors Equal Riqhts

Constantinople. Mustapha Renal
Pasha, who was recently married to
the daughter of a rich Smyrna notable.
has made a noteworthy public pro
nouncement in favor of the enamel
patton of Turkish women. He declared
that the work before the nation could
only he perfected II Turkish women
Joined equally with the men in edu-
eating themselves and in taking active
parts In the nations affairs.
, 1923-02-28
Plan Refores.ation Tour

wnshington.-Eight members Of the
house agricultural committee would
he authorized to tour the country ut
their own expense 10 study reforest-
alton questions under n resolution re-
ported recently from the committee.
, 1923-02-28
New Justice lakes Scat

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Justice Ed
ward T. Sanford Of Tennessee took the
judicial oath on the RECOMMENDING OF
the supreme court Feb. 10. after n
thrce-wcek recess. He was conducted
10 his seat at the extreme left of the
chief justice. filling the bench for the
first time since the present term OF
the supreme court begnn in October.
, 1923-02-28
Despite Large Number u Tractors ow Ued by Farmers the Draft Horses Still
Holds His Own o Most Farms

Prepared b. thu. United States Department of Asneunu.
o have seen a horse walk, trt, pace, ganOp u and jump, but do you
nov justin TO- he doe 1T? You AN learn how from n nw United StatesD De
partment OF Agriculture motion picture, "The Horse in Motion"
This onereel film, sponsored by the bureau Of animal industry, isa al analy-
sis by means O. a hgh-speed camera of a the important gait of horses. The
gats aref first shown att normal speed, followed by the retarded action, N
eighth Of normal. The normal pictures were made 6 to thu second, but the
slow pictures werem made 1913 to he second Among IN types of horses shown
are draft animals, PAGERS, trotters hunters runners and cavalry horses.
The technique of the jumps is demonstrated by Dandy Dude, owned by
Gen. John j. Pershing, who "a present at the first. showing of the film in Chi
cago, before thu Horse Association of America. The movements If cavalry
HORSES are shown by three troops of United States cavalry in a strringc charge
Oh the parade ground at Fort Meyer Va.
1.-THE Horse in Motion" will be circulated through the Department of gri-
cultures film distribution system. Copies may be bought by authorized pr-
chasers at TIL cost Of printing.
, 1923-02-28
$4,000 Church Burns

Atlanta, Ga.-The Bethel African
Methodist Episcopal church. n OF the
largest negro church edlflccs In the
south. was totally destroyed by fire
here. The church was completed
about three months = mud was val
ued at approximately 100000.
, 1923-02-28
OIL Advances VIII cortInu.

ponca city, okla.-A continuation
for several months OF the upward
trend of prices for crude oil has been
predicted by c. c. Osborn. head Of the
economies department OF the Maryland
oil company.
, 1923-02-28
HENS WITH LIGHTS DO WELL
Months Make High Returns
Of $235.39.

In n recent experiment with 100 hens
without lights and 100 hens with lights
the hens without lights made n return
OF S107.a0 during n period OF seven
months from December to June inclus-
i've. The hens with lights brought re
celpts OF S235.3s In the same length OF
time.