davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-15
DENIES PASSION PLAY
IS COMMERC|AL|zED
Minister Gives illustrated Lecture
Before Park View Citizens
h. Association.

Denial OF the charges that the VIII
hgers Of Oberanmergau attempted to
commercialize their famous passion
Play was made by Rev. Walter F.
Smith. pastor Of Park View Christian
Church, in an illustrated lecture before
the Park View Citizens Association at
Park View School Tuesday night.
Mr.. Smith said that the seriousness
Sith which the people Of the village
regarded the VOW and the play itself
would prevent anything irregular. He
pointed out that for two dollars he re-
ceived two nights lodging and several
meals in the house Of one Of the viii
layers, together with d ticket to the
Passion Play" a forty five-mile trip
IN chair car from Munich to Oberam-
nergau. he said, cost $50; a five mile
ride in carriage. 35 cents. and II
cents for the best seats to see the play.
Anton Lang. who for the third
time took the part of Christus in the
play. contrary to the general reports.
}Ie received for his salary from No
Nember, 1921, to September. 1922,
$3.50.
The association adopted a resoiu-
tion opposing the establishment OF
poolrooms within the territory 1t
covers.
The matter OF raising by public
subscription the necessary retainer
Zee to continue the services of Con-
rad H. Syme, former corporation
counsel. in the prosecution Of the Po-
Somac Electric Power Company val
uation case. was referred to the as
eociation's delegates to the Fedora
t!on Of Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Gone so Years,
Wills 100000
To His Sister

BY the Associated Press.
GRANITEVILLE, s. c., March 16.
Mrs. Ursula Dodgen OF this place
has received word that she Is heir
ess to a fortune estimated at
100000 left to her by John M.
Witt her brother, who left Aiken
county more than fifty years ago
and settled in the oil fields OF
Arkansas. Mrs. Dodgen was noti-
fed Of the fortune left her several
months ago. but kept the matter
a secret until yesterday.
Mr.. Witt died several months ago
at Magnolia. Ark. and left will
bequeathing all his land and oil
well holdings to his sister In
Graniteville, according to John
w. Dodgen, son of the heirees.
who went to Magnolia with an
Aiken attorney to SETTLE up the
estate Claim to half OF Wits
property was made by a man
named Peter Harris. who many
years ago settled on the Witt
farm and assisted the old man In
the operation Of his place. A cir
cult court In Arkansas. according
to young Dodgen, has just ruled in
favor of Mrs. Dodgen and the en-
tire estate will go to her.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
MAY RECLAIM PAPER.
Scientists Make Progress Toward
Saving Old Currency.

Government scientists are meeting
with success in their efforts to re-
claim the paper In the millions OF
dollars in worn and unfit United
Sts.es paper currency which Is cut
up and pulped every day by the
Treasury.
BY de-inking process they are
now getting a fairly clean product
in reclaiming the papers. and 1t Is
believed the economy will be impor-
tant. even II it can be used only for
wrapping paper. inasmuch as two to
three tons of paper currency is
,nacerated at the Treasury every day.
The bills destroyed are those beyond
cleaning by the Treasury's laundry
which daily washes and irons thou
sands Of bills.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

not made good. The detectives have
= number Of cases against Frye, they
subscribed to a magaxine from one
Of Fryes canvassers and who did not
receive the magazine, made the COM
plant that started the investigation.
Frye Ia out on bail.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Frye operated mA4ayine subscription
agency In the Oxford building, sending
out a corps Of young women as can
vassers who made q house-to- house
canvass. Offering subscriptions to all
Of the standard magazines, receiving
on subscription sums Of money rang
ing from 60 cents to 81 in each case.
He has been operating In the city for
Evening star., 1923-03-15

141s Meridian street northwest, was
arrested Tuesday night in the Oxford
building, 18th street and New York
avenue northwest, on q charge of
was called in the United States
branch of the Police Court yesterday 1t
was continued over until March ~.
Detectives Cullinane and ODea say
Evening star., 1923-03-15

From woman's point Of view Ber-
ger. in southwest Norway. Is in one
respect the least desira BILE place Of
residence in the world. 1t rains there
300 days in the year, and. owing TO
the moisture OF the climate, hair will
not stay in curl.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

tho past three months. the detectives
say
As an inducement to his young
women canvassers, 1t II alleged that
he offered the young woman bringing
in the largest number Of subscrip-
tions a scholarship in a Florida fe-
male institution for a full education,
a condition, the detectives say, he has
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Natural Course.

Prom the New York Sun.
Peli-How long did your last cook
stay? +
Meil-I think she left during th4
third course.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
ARREST MAGAZINE AGENT

Subscriber Alleges He Failed to
Receive Periodical.
EMILE D. Frye, twenty-six years
old, who gave his home address as
, 1923-09-30
Classified Rates

Effective March 8. 1928.
Two cents per word or ten cents
No AID LESS THAN 30 CENTS.
Five average words used as a
basis OF estimating a line,
BLACKJACK CAP HEADLINE
will be charged the space of two
lines.
All charged advertising will be
booked "set lines irrespective OF
the number OF words.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED
AID ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune will
not be responsible for more than
one incorrect insertion OF any ad'
vertisement ordered for more than
one time. Errors not the fault OF
the advertiser which clearly lessen
the real value of the advertisement
will be rectified only by publication
without extra charge within FIVE
days after insertion. No republica-
ton will be made when the error
6oes not materially affect the n
or purpose OF the advertisement.
TELEPHONE ADS.
Careful attention will be given al
ads received over the ELE
PHONE, but we cannot guarantee
CLOSING HOUR.
Want Ads to be classified proper.
~ must be in The Casper Daily
Tribune office before 1000. Want
Ads received after 1000 to 100
o. m, will be inserted under the
head TOO Late to Classify
OFT OF TOWN ADVERTISE
MENTS
Must be accompanied by, cas- or
check in full payment OF the same.
Note the foregoing
about counting the words M m
rate per word for the Casper DaiS
Tribune
, 1923-09-30

When you read this ad you a take it from us that the property
that is hee advertised Is worth the money. This space is too x
pensve to advertise properties that W o cannot recommend to u
clients
No ioi-A good fourroon house o south size n Butler addition on
two coed lots. each lot 50x140 feet, house includes some furniture
almost enough furniture to keep house with north front; only me
book from new paving that is going in. now under contract. We
consider this a real buy, the price of the house, the furniture and
the two lots is only $4,000 1t ar be handled with a 4 low a cash
payment as $3.50 and the balance in terms u suit Don't pass this
opportunity to make n very satisfactory real estate investment
No 1os-We offer a new modern fourroom home o south side in
Casper's best residence district for $500; a down payment of
monthly payment o n this property is less than what you would
pay for a simlar sized apartment and the interest the original
investment is only $50 per year at s per cent. II you want a home
that Is worth the money in a good district let US show you this
comfortable e bungalow that is o. being completec.
No. 109-Ffveroom modern home o South Durbin street less than
sever books from the post office is offered for quick sale for
$4,000; a cash payment of 81 500 and the balance at SIS per month
and interest This is n very valuable lot Elm property. Look into it,
No. 1o1-A 5ox14afoot lot in eas Butler; well located; offered for less
than $500 See u $ about this bargain.
No. 11e-A double corner 5Oxl4ofoot o South Washington street,
offered for $3.50.
No. 121-A large fveroon home oil a 75x14ofoot lot. just off East
Second street. is offered for $500; a cash payment II 81 500 Will
handle this property. This property is well located and worth the
money. Look into the advsablity of purchasing this property.
No. lea new sevenroom apartment building. cosei in. that will g
turf 20 per Ger nt on the Investment is offered at a most res
sonable price for quick ale.
A.. p. NeSbitt Realty Co.
S2 East Second Street
Phone io1M Sunday Phone 967J
, 1923-09-30
Phone 2105 e1o East Second
Its Never Too Late to BUY
Real Estate
Phone 21O5
610 East Second

No-Not when you a buy property that is worth the price
X for It Nor is it % late to sell property when you a get for
vestment does business and it is the carrying out of such a principle
successful business. Whether you wish to buy a sell we are
here to help you with Successful Service that Gives Satisfaction
Look ver the following, they are worth your time to investigate.
No 4o-This is a nveroom house with basement in southwest
Casper. The house is entirely modern and has lawn, trees and side
walks. with a chicken house in rear 1t is priced to sell at $4,000; rea
sonabe payment and $50 per month.
No. 43-Here we have for you a sevenroom house O South
Melrose! 1t is all modern and has east front and garage in "a
basement has laundry and stationary tubs; "a use good car Is first
payment: price $4,000, payment and balance monthly.
No. 3S-A real buy "a be had on this Gye.room modern house
In west part OF own at $4,000. 1t is OF corner anc has water, sewer.
lights gas and sidewalks; payment down. $3.50 and balance monthly.
No. 36-Let u is show you this nveroom tucco house: close in on
North Madison. 1t has east front. water and electricity in house
and gas in alley; price to sell 1880. payment $3.50. balance s5 per
month.
No. 1s-If you ire looking for n small pace w have a fine two
ticty and sidewalks and is priced right at s,s75; reasonable payment
down and $40 per month.
UNION INVESTMENT COMPANY
e. e. FISHER e1o East Second H. G. TwIFORD
, 1923-09-30
AGENTS

AGENTS-s100 every week selling
special twill wearproof indestruct-
ible mems suits at $3.50: something
absolutely new; outwears three or.
binary suitn and at Is the price of
one; 80 commission in advance: no
delivering; price and quality sells
them; only permanent agents want
cd; exclusive territory to those who
make good; prompt deliveries; also
experienced district want.
ed. Wearproof Clothing Co., 444 N.
Wells St. Chicago, III.
, 1923-09-30
FOR SALE-MIScElLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Man's new brown suit,
size a.; black IND white checked
suit size 80; ladies' dofman cape.
navy. 414 s. Mckinley. Phone I335M
, 1923-09-30
AGENTS

AGENTS - Astounding invention
starts FordI instantly coolest
weather. doubles mileage; big profit;
exclusive territory. Super 130i-ll2
F%ondulac. Milwaukee, Wis.
800 weekly taking orders; big ad.
vance commissions; raincoat. spe.
cial 1895: free outfit. Gaberdine
Raincoat Co. $40 Roosevelt, Chi
caGo.
TAILORING agents: our $3.50 all
wool tailored-to-order suits and
o~vercoats are 500 cheaper than store
prices; commission paid in advance;
protected territory; beautiful assort-
ment exc swatches free. j. r. Slmp.
son. Dept SGT. sal Adams ST.. Chit
cago.
, 1923-09-30
MARTIN-LAMAR
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-1924 Oakland is now
on display; the ley Oakland with
Fisher body and four wheel brakes
is n wonderful ar: made in seven
body types. See them before you
buy. Patterson Oakland Co.. $40 z.
Yellowstone. Phone 2202.
, 1923-09-30
HELP ~WANTED-MALE

wANTED-Farm hand that Is en-
perienced with uaceol'
must have reference that nave SUI
cessfully operated same L " DoA
4S6.
, 1923-09-30
EXCLUSIVE STATE AGENCY.

Your state is open for the distri.
button of the famouz Guardian
Alarm box. n thief and burglar proof
box that gives an alarm the instant
thai 1t is tempered with.
This is n high grade. no competi-
tion proposition. endorsed by police
authorities and insurance compan'
les.
We Will receive applications froN-
ambitious men capable or investing
n few hundred dollars for immedi.
ate merchandise supplies and who
have had some sales experience.
Distributing f%ranchino in Your
state easily worth $4,000 to 81. 900
a year to a real producer.
For further information write In
dotal! your qualifications and refer
cnces to.
The c. $. Wallace Co.
l7l2 Broadway. Denver, Colo.
, 1923-09-30
Coliseum Motor Co.
1871 East Fifth
Phone 72i

FOR SALE-Late model 80 Cadillac
IN first class condition throughout;
n YOU want a high class car at a
cheap price, duo to owner leaving
town phone iiQ2.
, 1923-09-30
SALESWOMEN WANTED


WANTED Sales ladies' TO sci
shields in Wyoming. Box 452, Nit
chell. Neb.
WANTED Several women with
proven sales ability to organize
district and states for old established
savings n loan association; perma-
nent position with guaranteed in
some for high grade m Gail
On r, l.. Boone at West Hotel.
ANY woman who Will show and take
orders for u sanitary comfort
necessitieH for women and babies
can earn big income. Write for par.
t~iculars. American Rubber Products
Co, Dept. 239 Pittsburgh, Pa.
, 1923-09-30

START mirror silvering, auto!ights.
tableware-Replnte stoves. brass
beds. etc; complete outfits Furnished
dependable plans free. Factory Mar
ion. Ind. "Nest Branch" Clarence
Sprinkle. Dept. SIS. Riverside. Cal.
, 1923-09-30
HELP AND
FEMALE

TYPISTS-Earn S25 to 800 weekly
spare time. copying authors man
uscripts. Write r. j. Carnes, Au-
thors' Agent C-456. Tallapoosa, Ga,
for particulars.
, 1923-09-30
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEoUS

FOR sALE-Thorobred Boston Ter
rier dogs, Phone 15S1K.
, 1923-09-30
WANTED TO BORROW

WE HAVE some attractive mort.
cages bearing as high as 10 per
cent interest. that have been left
with us for sale. those earning 8 per
cent interest we will guarantee pay
ment; Baker-Grude Investment Co..
133 n. Wolcott. Phone 1883.
, 1923-09-30
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR sALE-Two s3x4h tires. tubes
and rims, for Dodge, good as new
$50. Art Gaylord. 240 s. wolcott.
, 1923-09-30
MONEY TO LOAN
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-Well furnished room
for n or two gentlemen; on bus
line. Phone 1929.
, 1923-09-30
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-Highest cash
price paid for second hand furni-
ture. Brooks $50 East II. Phone
i64sW.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15

ring with the radical forces concen-
trating around him.
Among the farmers and publishers,
many leaders e DR.. Albert Shaw,
noted editor and publisher of IRE
view of Reviews and successful
"dirt" farmer, a strong possible con-
vention compromise nominee for pres
ident.
National political leaders at this
time are casting covetous eyes on
Pennsylvania &c votes for the next
convention and wondering where they
will go. 1t is recalled that this vote
carried Harding over the line in Chi
cago in 1920.
Governor Pinchot Of Pennsylvania
is well known and is rated as a pro-
gressive. This is regarded as a good
appeal to the westerners, yet not of a
variety which would ALLEVIATE the east.
A number of Republicans are ex-
pected to be brought forward as ia
vorite sons. The senate is full of po-
tential candidates-Senator James E.
Watson of Indiana, Senator BOrah of
Idaho, Senator Wadsworth of New
York, and Senator Pepper of Pennsyl-
vania. There seems to be no limit
to senatorial ambitions in this 1924
Republican nomination wrangle.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
OF wheat AS
LIVESTOCK FEED

With a big crop of low-priced
wheat for the fall market, there is
a particular interest in what Prof.
Howard Hackedorn. of the State Col
lege of Washington, has to say re-
garding the value Of wheat for feed
ing livestock.
"The feeding value of wheat COM
pares very ~favorably with that of
corn" says MIR. H~ackedorn. "The
higher price commanded by wheat as
a product for direct human consump-
ton has generally prohibited it's use
as a profitable stock feed.
Wheat is higher than corn in it's
protein, or muscle-building content.
1t is a little higher in ash, or bone
building material, and in net energy
material or starchy matter. Wheat,
like corn, is not a complete feed, and
should be combined with feeds higher
in protein, provided the latter feeds
r not too expensive. To give the
best results for most classes of live
stock except sheep, wheat should be
cracked or rolled. 1t has the disad,
vantage of cumming when fed to cat
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
WITH LEADER OF PARTY
GONE. MANY SENATORS
BECOME AMBITIOUS
Johnson To Be Candidate

WASHINGTON, Aug. With
the next national convention less than
a year off one of the big problems
confronting the Republican party in
selecting a presidential candidate is
determining the type of man to be
nominated.
With the internal struggle now ev-
ident, each of the various divergent
groups progressives, conservatives,
Old Guard, radicals, other elements
are anxious to influence the selec-
ton of a candidate for president and
the determination of the platform of
principles and policies.
The majority of leaders felt conf
dent that President Harding would be
nominated at the 1924 Republican
convention.
AS president he held in check many
of these divergent elements of the
party and influenced the progress
sives and conservatives alike to such
an extent that they stayed in line on
major matters Of party policy.
Now that this actual and titular
leader is gone, a political turmoil of
almost unprecedented proportions has
been precipitated in the Republican
party.
Almost overnight the 1924 nOmina-
ton situation changed from that of a
placid affair as planned to nominate
MI. Harding to a wide open free-for-
all with no less than a. dozen ambi-
tiOus candidates in the field. A bat
tie in which every element of the par
ty will take part. That the next con-
vention will be a holly contested one
is the opinion on every side among
politicians.
Heading the "sure to run" candi-
dates is President Coolidge, whose
new prestige discOncerts theplans of
many Republican chiefs. They had
never considered the possibility of
the laconic and reserved vice presi-
dent running for the party nomina-
ton. Now Mr.. Coolidge is is a posi-
ton to WELD great influence in party
councils.
However, during the year and g
half President Coolidge has to serve
he will become the arbiter of hi:
own fate. He has inherited the
Harding administration, has pledged
himself to carry out its policies, ant
there are many progressives VIII
sympathize with his difficulties, es
pecially the more conservative in tn
group. These would like to see hi
administration a Success.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15

While it is early to forecast, how
ever, a considerable portion of the
party's leading men seem to favor
giving the honor to some prominent
Republican who appears to be reason.
ably progressive but not radical.
theirs think that if Coolidge is turned
down the party organization may turn
to Hughes or Hoover.
Secretary of State Hughes, in the
cabinet, was defeated by the history
making hairbreadth margin in 1916.
Hoover has been a loyal supporter
of the late President Harding and
has made the department of COM
merce a business organization.
1t is regarded as certain that Sen
ator Hiram Johnson, former running
mate for Theodore Roosevelt on the
progressive ticket, will become an ac-
tive candidate.
Johnson was blocked at Chicago
three years ago in the famous three
way deadlock between his forces,
those of Governor Frank D. Lowden
and General Leonard Wood. Of
these three Johnson is regarded as
a sure" candidate and the former
Illinois governor is a potential me-.
1t is probable that Senator LaFol-
lette, of Wisconsin, will enter the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
GROWERS
Want congress

President Coolidge was urged to
call a special session of congress i'm
m~ediately to provide relief for the ma
tons wheat growers in a telegram
sent last Monday night from Mime
apolis by the American Wheat Grow
ers, Associated, Inc, the largest as
ISOLATION of wheat growers in the
country.
The telegram was signed by off.
GERS Of the association and trustees
of the nine state wheat growing as
sociations which compose the parent
body. 1t was dispatched at the close
of a four-day session of the board of
directors of the larger association. In
its communication to the president,
the American Wheat Growers, Asso-
ciated, advocated immediate legisla-
ton authorizing the establishment of
a federal agency to purchase wheat in
the open market when it reaches a
price lower than $1.75 a bushel. as a
means of stabilizing the market.
The telegram follows:
"Impelled by the ~intolerable condi-
tons and economic punishment now
experienced by the wheat growers of
America as the elimination of three
years of extreme price depression
the American Wheat Growers, Associ-
ated, Inc, respectfully urges that you
call an immediate session of congress
to provide means of relief. This is
the largest exclusive organization OF
wheat growers in the United States
with 10000 members in the nine
wheat states, established to secure q
fair price for wheat through cooper
ative marketing. But the develop.
ment of such an organization is neces-
sarily a matter of some time, anc
the American Wheat Growers, Asso.
ciated, Inc, will not this year be in g
position to control bushelage suffi.
GENTLY to influence markets to a de.
gree which is imperative if the ma.
tion's wheat growers are to be af
forded relief.
"The American Wheat Growers
Associated, Inc, advocates through
immediate legislation the establish.
ment of a federal agency, suitably
financed, to go into the open market
and purchase wheat whenever thu
price drops below a basis of $1.7E
per bushel for No. 1 dark northern
spring wheat at Chicago, with suita
bic differentials for the wheat of diff
ferent grades and qualities, this agen
cy to act during the marketing yea
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15


of 1928 and until July 1, 1924. From
that date onward, wheat producers,
through their organization, will ex-
ert sufficient domestic price control
to insure capital returns commensur-
ate with their capital and labor m
vestment.'
Those who affixed their signatures
to the telegram: George C. Jewett,
general manager, and William j.
Brown, president Of the American
Wheat Growers Associated, ms, and
the following trustee representing the
associations named: Warren Pope
and H. j.. Weeth for Colorado; George
G. Jewett and H. ]. Hermans, for Ida.
no; William j. Brown and w H.
Frederick, for Minnesota; J.. F. Wal
ton and B. D. Hollenbeck, for Mon
tana; James Thomas and ]. L. Hull.
for Nebraska; George E. Duis and A.
N. Winge, for North Dakota; A. r
Shumway and c. A. Harth, for Ore
gon; Carl Gunderson and c. W. Cross,
for South Dakota; W. J. Robinson and
c. N. Hatch, for Washington.
Reports from all states show that
wheat growers are unable to with.
stand another year of present prices
Mr. Jewett asserted. He said that al
present there are twelve state wheat
growing associations, nine of which
! act through the American whea-
growers organization.