davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-07
Classified Rates
Effective March s, 1928.

Effective March s, 1928.
Two cents per word or ten cents
NO AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS.
Five average words used as a
basis OF estimating n line.
BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE
will be charged the space of two
lines.
All charged advertising will be
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 tina
one time. Errors not the fault OF
the advertiser which clearly lessen
the real value OF the advertisement
will be rectihed only by publication
without extra charge within FIVE
days after insertion. No republica-
ton will be made when the error
does not materially affect the sense
or purpose of the advertisement.
TELEPHONE ADS.
Careful attention will be given all
ads received over the TELE-
PHONE, but we cannot guarantee
accuracy.
HUN
Want Ads o be classified proper
" must be in The Casper Daily
Tribune office before 1000. Want
Ads received after 1890 to l2;oO
D. m, will be inserted under the
head 'Too Late to Classify:
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE
MENTS
Must be accompanied by. cash or
check in full payment Of h same.
Note the foregoing Instructions
about counting the words n the
rate per word for tho Casper Daily
Trfhrpa
, 1923-10-07

observation-disclosures YOU income
100 per cent and build for yourself
a permanent. pleasant and profit
able business selling Preston Made"
shirts from factory TO wearer: the
one shirt that Is perfectly finished
and has none OF that standardized
look 30 Objectionable in ready-made
garments; 90 beautiful patterns: free
samples; exclusive territory assign
ed and liberal commissions payable
in advance. Apawa Shirt Co. Sole
Manufacturers, 465 Broome street.
New York.
, 1923-10-07

wANTED-One OF the largest man
ufacturers in the country wishes
TO secure n salesman who is thor
oughly familiar with tho sale OF rub
Der. fabric. and leather footwear and
who has an established business
among the mercantile trade I'm Wyo-
ming; experienced and high-powereh
men only need apply. In answering
give age. experience in detail and
past sales. commissions and earn
ing power. All replies will be treated
comfidentially. Address Box BIT.
Tribune.
, 1923-10-07
statesmen WANTED

Statesmen making $1,000 monthly:
you can too; electric signs $50.
Write free sample offer. Flashtric.
2124 Hudson, Chicago.
SALESMEN-s25 daily taking or
ders; union made raincoat s2.s2;
We deliver. collect. Eastern Raincoat
Co. 9l3-921 Roosevelt, Chicago.
, 1923-10-07

SALESMEN-Not afraid OF road
work; $4,000 yearly or better. cas-
ilv earned; good territory anG repeat
business; bank cooperation in all
territories; fairest contract written.
Illinois Adjusting and Finance Cor
%poration, % East Van Buren, St.
Chicago.
, 1923-10-07
MIR. JOHN SMITH CAME TO CASPER
FIVE YEARS AGO

John Smith did not come alone. Henry Johnson came with him,
from the same small town in the east. where both had been raised.
In Casper both found good jobs, at good wages. The high rents they
paid made the largest dent in their monthly pay check. One day John
Smith said to his friend. Henry L have saved Up $780, and 1 think
III s 1T to make the first payment o. n little home 1 have found.
The amount l pay ut in rent each month will finish the payments
o n the property. l believe, Henry that 1t would be a good idea If you
too, will use the $500 you have saved up in doing the I'M thing
mot % me" said Henry Johnson. I'm TOT wise for that. How do you
know you Will have your job n year from low. How do you know that
sickness will not fall you? How do O know but that this flow
of liquid gold will cease o r urn to salt water. No; III play safe, some
time when l have plenty of money, sometime If 1 decide to stay
here. some time when property comes down, then maybe. after due
deiberaton, Ill buy m e n place but not now No thank you, not now
notice to move. His children had plenty of fresh air and a place %
play. His wife believed that BE 1t SO humble there's n place
like home" Little bits of labor done lin odd times. started the grassy
lawn. planted the trees along the walk. and made the whole structure
lived where he could find a house. sometimes in dark. dtngy o damp
Easements. sometimes in garages. when he found a place h liked
someone else bought It, ana asked him to love. Illness came 10 his
mil by living I'm va condition, and his W efficiency decreased.
not ready yet"
FIVE YEARS HAVE PASSED-JohnS Smith paid fr his home
Win ms rent receipts. Other investments we're mado With increased
earnings. n s n direct result II n happy home and contented mlnd. He
is now Mr.. John Smith, with the accent o n the Mister. His propertv
has grown in value. as Casper has grown from a big overgrown town
l a wealthy thriving prosperous city. Renters of Casper! Which
M are you Is your lame Mr.. John Smith. or arc that Henry
while you delay others r making money! Do o know that hesita-
ton ha celsed more failures than precipitation? II yu M your
own nome, II you wan 1t right. II you want to pay 1t out in rent, cor
down to tbs Western Realty. look over our list II homes. IN asv
ready to serve you.
The Western Realty & Lot Sales COMPANY
/ % L" hlos uormery MOOSE Bldg) Phone 1918
, 1923-10-07
How to Answer Blind
Classified ads.

In answering blind ads in these
| columns please be careful TO use
the precise address given In n
advertisement. Write the address
plainly. Letters brought to Ine
Tribune office do not require
stamps. Always inclose your an
swers in sealed envelope. In re
plying to advertisements wheIe
references are asked for. 90 nov
send the original reference sehu
copies of them only.
, 1923-10-07
AGENTS WANTED

WOULD you like to make some big
money, some real money? Would
you like to get in on an agency that
has all the earmarks of making
money like the Ford Motor company
agents have made who were lucky
enough to get the agencies. We are
manufacturing a wonderful little ice
and refrigerating machine that is a
proven success and which makes ice
and refrigeration at a cost OF less
than 10 cent a hundred pounds.
The machine has no moving parts,
requires 10 power, nothing to get
out of order and which can be made
any size. This machine is low IN
price. and is suitable for dairymen
R%rocers. butchers and farmers. We
have planned to market these ma
chimes a great deal like automobiles
are marketed, and are looking for
distributors who can finance them
selves TO the extent of $1,000 to So
900. Address Dependable Refrlgerat
ing Machine Co. 223 South Sixth
St. Minneapolis, MINI.
, 1923-10-07

WE WILL pay you to distribute re.
ligiuus literature in your commu-
nifty; steady work; man or woman;
experience unnecessary; act quickly.
Universal Bible House. Philadelphia.
500 EVERY week selling special
twin Wearproof in~dcstructible mems
suits at $3.50. something absolutely
new; outwears three ordinary suits
and at onothird the price of one. 50
commission in advance. no deliver
ing; price and quality rells them:
only permanent agents wanted: eN.
elusive territory to thoao who make
good: prompt deliveries; also expert.
cnced district managers wanted.
Wearproof Clothing Co.. 4sf n.
Wells ST., Chicago, Ill
, 1923-10-07
pHoNoGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC
USED PLAYERS[PIANOS
HOUSEHOLD o

FOR SALE-Hoover special and
Baby Hoover; guaranteed in first
class condition.: terms IL desired.
Casper Electric Appliance Co.. 231
e. First. Phone 1891.
, 1923-10-07

MAKE $1,000 before Christmas: rep.
resent manufacturer; electric
lighted vanity cases; fast sellers
commissions advanced; We deliver.
collect. Spangler Mfg. Co. $50 n.
Wells. Chicago.
, 1923-10-07

TAILORING AGENTs-our $3.50
all wool tailo~red.to-order suits and
~ovcrcoats are $40 cheaper than store
prices: commission paid in advance;
protected territory; beautiful assert
ment 6x9 swatches free, j. b. Simp.
son, Dept. Cos, sal Adams St. Chi
caEo.
, 1923-10-07

wHFATLAND Hospital Training
school, wheatland. wyoming. Of
fers u~nexceiled opportunity to young
women between ages of is and Sb to
obtain advanced education free or
charge I o themselves. This extra
class Is being formed in November
to take care OF increase in hospital
The wheatIand Hospital is recogN
nized In Class A by American Col
iege of Surgeons. Three year course
leads to degree OF Registered nurse.
Reauirements-Good character. good
health, and ut least n year high
school. Apply superintendent.
, 1923-10-07
HELP W~ANTEp-FEMALE

ANY woman who will show and take
orders for our sanitary comfort
necessities for women and babies
can earn big income. Write for par
ticulars. American Rubber Products
Co., Dept. gao Pittsburgh, Pa.
, 1923-10-07

wANTED-woman TO do house
work and car for child. 1918 g
Elm. Phone 477J.
, 1923-10-07
PHOTOGRAPHS, N ETC

FOR sALE-Brand new $3.50 Bruins.
wick for $50. Phone 1lsiW,
, 1923-10-07
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE

TYPIsTs-Earn s25 to 800 weekly;
spare tire; copying authors manu-
scripts. Write X. j. Carnes, Authors
Agent. Case. Tallapoosa. Ga. for
particulars.
, 1923-10-07
HELL ~WANTED-MALE

MEN our catalog tells how we teacn
barbering quickly, mailed Tree
Moler Barber College. 1928 seven
teenth street. Denver.
, 1923-10-07

planning mill man experienced In
sash and coor work. See w.
Thomas, Grand Central Hotel, Sun
day.
, 1923-10-07

wANTED-Truck driver, who can
drive White 80. Apply Mission
Apartment E, Thirteenth and CHEST
nut. See w. N. Sellers.
, 1923-10-07

ASTOUNDING invention starts
lords instantly coolest weather.
doubles mileage; big profit; exclu.
sive territory. Super 1304r112. Fond.
uiac. Milwaukee,. We
, 1923-10-07
AGENTS WANTED

WONDERFUL discovery; charges
batteries in ten minutes; gallon
free to agents. Radcliffe Co, St.
Paul. MINI.
, 1923-10-07

HAVE opening for two statesmen,
experience not necessary. goou
money for hustiers. See Mr.. Ogden
so1 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. cas-
nor Investment Co.
, 1923-10-07

SKILLED or unsldlled labor desir-
ing position with large oil or re-
filming companies in United STATES
Mexico. South America Austraia or
other countries send seit-
addressed envelope for particulars
no stock or selling proposition offer
ed. oil Bureau 1ss Haver Bldg.
Tulsa. Okla
, 1923-10-07

FOR sALE-New 5000 Walnut bed
room suite 1925; new $3.50 dining
room suite s125: new s45 end table
$40; mahogany smoker $3.50; three
mirrors $50 to s35: two mattresses
$40 to IS. 1913 w. Fourteenth. up
stairs apartment. Phone 2354M.
, 1923-10-07

FOR SALE-Two dozen White Les
horn hons. Call 167sW.
, 1923-10-07
LIVESTOCK AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE@Three mich cows; one
team, harness and wagon; priced to
sell. 1929 s.. Beech.
, 1923-10-07
TO u

IWANTED-To hear from ovyne or
| builder OF modern four-room house
worth moi over $4,000 in good ioca.
ltion; south part; will pay $4,000
down and give three-year second
mortgage to owner for balance with
monthly payments at s per cent;
do not answer unless you have value
at this figure; give location. p. o.
Box 1885.
, 1923-10-07

FOR SALE-wa,nut diningroom set
1920 s.. Boxelder. Apply Sunday
only.
, 1923-02-26
w. C. A. CAMPAIGN TO HOLD Sway This Week
In CASPER; GIRL RESERVE Work TO benefit
Provision Made for
Important Branch
of Activities

One of the big things which
the Young Women's Christian
Association of Casper hopes
to do with the ST. 900 budget
to be raised by loyal workers
this week is to continue the
work of the Girl Reserves which has
been carried on so successfully dur
ing the past two Ind a half years.
Special Girls Work secretaries have
been employed by the association in
the past to develop this work and
with the successful elimination of the
present campaign It is planned to
again employ a trained secretary to
devote all her time to Girl ResevS
Work.
The Girl Reserve movement Is a M
tlonal movement fostered by the Y.
w. C. A. for teen 6 girls between
IL and IS and there are mor than
1853. 900 of them now enrolled in the
United States. At the present time
there are three corps in Casper-the
high school corps under Miss Mildred
Keith numbering $40 members, tho
Blue Circles. composed of young busi-
ness girls under Miss Gladys Has
brouck, numbering 20 members and
the Methodist church corps under
Mss Edna May Healy with so mem
, 1923-02-26

those for the aid OF the Red Cross and
the Salvation Army. They were re-
sponsible for the first community
Christmas tree and have given a mum.
her OF worthwhile entertainments and
pageants.
Two summer camps have been held
for them. the Inst, located on EIkhorn
Creek last summer and furnished
through the generosity OF the KI~anis
club, was especially helpful as Il was
supervised by n ain hummer camp
director.
The more than so girls who enjoyed
Its hospitality during the three weeks
It was open were most enthusiastic
over the wholesome outdoor life which
they led, beginning with rising bell
and setting up exercises at $50 and
closing with camp fire and songs at
7A5 with lights out $50. In addition
to several hours OF group recreation,
story hours with discussions and
hand york classes proved enjoyable.
In making the camp possible the
kIwanis club started n work invalu-
able to tho community. for as every
social worker knows-time. money
and concentrated effort spent on tho
boys OF a community avail nothing
un'ess all three are also spent to in.
stIl the highest ideals into the girls
with whom those boys inevitably are
thrown. .
It IS earnestly hoped that his work
may be extended next summer so that
many moro girls can know the bene-
ITS OF summer camp life with It's
pleasant routine and helpful actiyi.
tics.
Every club and group under Y. W.
c. \. auspices should have at least a
week Of camp life to look forward to.
Girls should be encouraged 10 earn
the money # their registration fees
rs do tho Scouts. and where possIbis
Eir's OF tho same age should DO en-.
rolled for each period. according to
suggestions made by the camp direc.
tor. who highly commended the fore.
sight OF the men and women OF Cas-.
per in i~nauguratIng such a work for
It's girls.
, 1923-02-26

bers. Last year successful clubs were
formed in tho Park, Central, East and
West Casper schools for seventh and
eighth grade girls. but this was I'M.
der the inspiration OF the Girls Work
secretary who was employed as long
as funds were available for that pur.
pose.
The Girl Reserve movement seeks
to foster in the teen age girl the Y.
w. c.. A. ideals. and is a movement
similar to the Boy Scout movement
for boys.
White MILDLY blouse uniforms are
worn by the gir,s. honor points may
be obtained for special service, there
is Especial candle service for initia.
ton n each girl who joins. in add,
ton to learning the Girl Reserve
Greed promise to lace life squarely
mt to find and give the best.
The creed, arranged as an a~crostIc
which spells CIR! Reserves is as fol
lows:
"a promise to try to be
."GraCious in manner
Impartial in Judgment
Ready for service.
Loyal to friends
Reaching towards the best
Earnest in purpose
Seeing tho beautiful
Eager for knowledge
Revercnt to God
Victorious over self
Ever dependable
Sincere at all times"
The entire OF tho Y. W.
c. ~. national and local arc back OF
each Girl Reserve cub and tho girl
who becomes a member is thus intro.
duccd to n national and international
organization through which she may
nc served or give service whatever
she may do after leaving tho Girl Re
serves. Any girl OF any race or creed
may become a member providing she
will give her loyalty to the Girl Re
Serve purpose, code and Slogan.
The local girls have served eff
GENTLY as helpers in a number OF pub.
&c service campaigns. particularly
, 1923-02-26
City Briefs

Ernest HerrIn Of Harrison, Neb.. is
a business visitor in the city for q
week.
o. C. Carpenter arrived yesterday
from Creighton, Neb., and will spend
several weeks here attending TO i'm
portant business matters.
James shaffcr left last evening for
a two weeks business trip to Omaha
and other Nebraska cities.
NJ. G. Frank Is n business caller for
the week from Denver.
j. A. johnson. contractor. left last
evening for Laramie and Denver on
a weeks business trip.
]. r. Gratiot Is spending several
weeks in Chicago on n business and
pleasure trip.
George II. Giles Of Upton. wyo., is
n business caller in the city for a
few days.
q T. W. Walker has returned to Bill.
InEs after spending some time here "r
bus 'ucss.
r. O. CramCr Is n visitor for "A few
days from his home in Denver. From
Casper Mr.. Cramer will so to Cody
, 1923-02-26

where he will spend a day on busI,
ness after which he Will return to
Casper.
p. H. Scott of Glendale Calf, is a
business visitor for a few days.
Attorney Fred Rabb arrived this
morning from Denver and will spend
several days here on business.
s. c. sattler is n visitor in the city
from Hollywood. Calf.
II, A. G.frIn is here for a few days
from Denver.
Z. c. Pnrfst arrived his morning
from Lovo'nnd, Colo. on n short bust.
ness trip.
=. L. Jameson Of the jameson In.
door Circus association Of Seattle.
Wash. Is here IN the interests Of his
organization.
, 1923-02-26

Christopher Bramble. 1888 Monroe
St. Brooklyn. N. Y. Chief Quarter.
master U. s. Navy. retired. Is now
an ardent champion of the merits OF
Tanlac.
"IIl stand by Tanlac TO the very
last" declared Mr.. Bramble, for II
has helped me back on my feet and
l am feeling like n new man now.
l had suffered from stomach trouble
for two years and was in an awful
run down condition. My appetite
went back on me and when l did eat
q little something I would suffer pain
and misery for hours. My nerves
were all out OF fix l would lie awake
tossing and rolling until almost day.
and l felt weak and tired all the time.
I had no energy to do anything and
, 1923-02-26
u. o. X. X. Auxiliary
Instituted Here.

The Nomads of Avrudaka, ladies'
auxiliary of the d. o. X. X. branch
OF the knights of Pythlas. was
unhered into the fraternal world of
Casper Saturday night with thirty
three members to be enrolled upon
its charter.
The first officers for the Santha
are Clayton X. Reed. past regent
and imperial deputy, who performed
the duties of instituting the order
past regents. Elizabeth Kenny, Mrs.
a. ]. Latinis and a. F. Owen; RAM,
Nanc!e Cromwell; Rajah. l.. 7. Hall;
Princess, Amy Mulligan; Pundita,
Frances Odiorne; Purohita, Sedda
Henry: Scribe. Nina Whisenhunt;
treasurer, VIM. Mcmillan; Rshi.
Haiti Holmes; FIRST warder, Jean
Reed; second warder, Mrs. Mack
Burrcll: director of work. +. S. Price;
Saman, VIM. Mcmillan.
Officers were officially installed by
Imperial Deputy Clayton X. Reed
assisted by Thomas Mulllgan, acting
as marshall. and the officers then
proceeded to ccncuct TIE work of
initiation in n very credItable manner
a ~two-course upper was served Mt,
midnight, the club room being fitted
up as a temporary dinhing room
1t was beautifully decorated in the
new Santha's colors, yellow and pur
pie, which added much to the festive
appearance of the room. Purple and
yellow streamers also were used N
decorating the lodge room. Music
during i~nterInission was furnished by
Miss Celia Dyke in her very pro
ficient manner. Pictures of the first
members Of the Santha were taken as
were those of the first officers. This
is the first Santha organized In the
Rocky Mountain region and h
Santha in the United
States and its institution marked an
unusual epoch in the history OF the
organization.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Cromwell was instru-
mental in organizing the order in
Casper as 1t was through her efforts
the success OF Saturday night was
made possible.
MeetirIs of this organization will
be h fourth Tuesday evening of
each month.
, 1923-02-26

just felt any way but right.
"Well. I just kept on losing weight
and getting worse until 1 concluded
to try Tanlac, and that was the
wIses[ decision ever made. It's the
only medicine l ever saw that does
all they say It will. I now eat three
hearty meals a day and never feel q
touch OF indigestion, and my appetite
WINS never better, even when I was o
school boy. My sleep is sound and
restful and I get up mornings feeling
refreshed and fine. My weight has
increased and I have been built up
until 1 never felt better in my life.
If anybody doubts this statement just
let them see me-"
. Tanlac Is sold by all good drug
gists. Over IS million bottles sold.
Advertisement.
, 1923-02-26
Y. w. c. A. Campaign
Banquet Tonight.

This evening at $50 o'clock the
opening banquet of the Y. w. c. A.
rampaign is to be held at the Methc.
list church. Every captain and team
worker is urged to be present. There
will be a most inspiring and inter.
esting program. Representatives from
the mems and women's clubs. clergy.
men and other invited guests will be
present to inspire the teams to go out
IN the. V tomorrow. Tho cam
paign songs will be held by Mr..
Tracy Shaw. with Miss Peterson &C
companist.
Tomorrow morning at Q o'clock. al
captains and team workers meet at
the Y. w. C. A. for a short devo-
tional service. then all start put on
the soliciting.
, 1923-02-26
Defamation Contest
This Morning.

Harry Mills Ast.n Jr. won first
place in the defamation contest held
ut the high school this morning and
for that eason win be sent down TO
tire University of Wyoming at Lara,
mic during high school week in March
TO compete with representatives of
other schools of the state for first
place.
Ruth Sproul and Louise Hilsbeck
took second and third places respect
lively.
All the pieces which won honors to.
day were humorous. Some very ex-
cellent talent was shown in the con
test.
The Judges were Miss Virginia
Williams. Miss Anna Capellen, and
Mss Ruth Beggs.
, 1923-02-26
sSS&ofq;! i

barnes presided. Papers were read
oy Miss Orva Hendon and Miss
Dorothy Angel. Miss Estelle SIN.
way told how she made her cinnamon
Tolls MISS Ruth Stout, Miss Alta
emerson and Mr.. G. W. Penley were
present and scored the girls on their
business meeting.
Inc Mills Bread club held a candy
sale at the school house on Saturday
The East Casper Bread club held
a meeting this afternoon at the East
casper school. Besides the leader.
Mrs ID. T. Godberry. Miss Anderson
ana Miss Wallen were present. This
club probably will finish the year
with the largest membership OF any
club.
The Park Bread club met at the
home OF Mrs. A. y. Slade on CY ave.
nue. this afternoon. Mrs. Homer Lee
was present. The Park club has had
a series of splendid programs through
out the winter, the girls reading
papers on many subjects pertaining
10 bread and flour. The girls appre.
cate the help which Mrs. Slade has
given them n they are all excellent
bread makers now.
The South Caser Bread club met
1t h home of Mrs. C. E. Parker on
n Twelfth street this afternoon.
The girls worked on songs and n yell
after the bread had been scored.
The Mills club will meet next Satur.
day and the West Casper club will
meet next Monday.
, 1923-02-26
Buffalo Young
People Married.

Mrs. Ada Clay9ool and NeIs Mikkel.
on. both of Buffalo. Wtyo.. were mar
ried at the Methodist church yester-
day afternoo nat 8 o'clock, by Rev.
Lewis Z. Carter. They were attend
ed by Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Marsh OF
Casper, Mrs. Marsh is a sister of the
bride. Others who were witnesses of
the ceremony were Walter Claypool,
son Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drews Babe. Mr.. and Mrs. j. It. Rich.
ards and son Joseph. The bridegroom
is a brother OF Mrs. II. p. Rothwell
of Buffalo. Mr.. and Mrs. Mikkelson
intend to reside at Buffalo.
, 1923-02-26
Mrs. Lathrop VIII
Entertain Penner Club.

o., Mrs. H. r.. Lathrop will entertain
i1he members of the Pepper club this
evening at her residence on South
Center street. Substitutes br the
evening will be Mrs. NJ. N. Wheeler,
Mrs. n. L. stanton. Mrs. ]. W. John
son and Mss Meredith Langheldt.
, 1923-02-26
Bread Clubs
Club Meetings.

The North Casper Bread club met
at the Rome OF the leader, Mrs, p. Il.
cameron on Washington street Sat
urday afternoon. After the business
meeting. n discussion Of yeast and
-four was enjoyed. The leader scored
the cinnamon rolls which were
brought by the members. The girls
sang an original Bread club song and
practiced some new club songs. Miss
Ruth Stout. one OF the North Casper
teachers, was presented and helped
the girls plan Il hike for the next
meet.
Miss Alta Emerson from the Unit
yorsity OF Wyoming and Mr.. q. W.
pcnley. county agent. were present.
The Central Bread club met Satur-
day with their leader, Mrs. Angel on
North Park street. Miss Idabell