davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
HISTORIC HALL TO FALL.

SANTA CLARA, Feb. 1. - The Science Hall at the University of Santa Clara. campus landmark since 1861, will be torn down as soon as the new Alumni Science Building, now under construction has been completed, it has been an nounced here. It was in this cid structure that the late Prof. John Montgomery, one of the inventors of the early aeroplane, carried out most 'of his experiments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
COLISEUM ORCHESTRA
 MOOSE HALL TONIGHT

Changing from the regualr sched- Ile. the Coliseum Orchestra will give d dance tonight in tho Moose Hall instead of the Ellis' Hall Although the dance tonight is a public affair, Moose Hall is being utilized as q special feature to the Moose and their legion of friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01

When Mrs. Helen NJ. Andrews, of Natiek, Massachusetts, appeared cn the stage of q moving picture theatre in Milford, Massachusetts, she was introduced as Anna J. Nillson, famous moving picture star. Many in the audience be- lieyed she was, but others were dubious, and investigation show cd she was really detective searching for Host" moving pie ture films.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
Attractions Qt THe0tyeS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT IlSEUM--Nazimova in "Stronger Than Death" Heels"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
BARGAIN DAYS
 ON RAILROADS
 ARE PROPOSED
Equalizing of Traffic Is One of the Schemes4Induce
 ments Offered.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 1.--Bargain days on railroads-the offering of special inducements to equaldze passenger and freight traffic under the same principle that the modern merchant advertisc5 sales to stimulate trade at times which otherwise would be dated dull-were advanced today by Charles NJ. Babcock, Minnesota com missioner of highways, toward ame- liorating railroad ills in the United States.
 "Aiore or less slack periods as well as those of traffic congestion make up rail transportation problems, ac- cording to press reports" said MT. Babcock. "ln my opinion, adoption by railroad managers of the busi- ness stimulants and methods em- ployed by the successful merchants of today will go far toward solving the problems. Many commodities can be moved as well in one month as another and Inducements in the form of freight rate reductions in the so- called dull months, ] believe, would equalize the now seasonal movement. The same would apply 10 passenger travel. although in d lesser degree perhaps. Bargain days on our rail roads could be made 10 work for the mutual advantage of carriers and cl,fnnnre
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
comINu ATTRACTIONS

COmfN0 Al nRC iONo COLiSEUM-Mary Pickfcrd in 'The ,Aoodlum.' FAlAcE-"Sins Of Martha Queed."
, 1923-09-25
Classified Rates

Effective March 8, 1928.
Two cents per word or ten cents
no AID LESS THAN so CENTS.
Five average words used as a
ba sis of estimating n line.
BLACKJACK CAP HEADLINE
will be charged the space of two
lines.
booked set lines irrespective OF
the number OF words.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED
AID ERRORS.
Tho Casper Daily Tribune VIII
not be responsible for more than
n incorrect insertion OF any ad-
vertisement ordered for more thai
one time. Errors not h fault oil
the advertiser which clearly lessen
the real value OF h advertisement
will be reotiaed only by publication
without extra charge within FIVE
days after insertion. No republica-
ton Will be made when the error
docs not materially AFFECT the sense
or purpose of the advertisement
TELEPHONE ADS.
Careful attention will be given ell
ads received over the TELE-
PHONE, but we cannot guarantee
accuracy.
Want Ads to be classified proper
" must be in The Casper Daily
Tribune office before 1890: Wan1
Ads received after 1o:0o to 12;oo
o. m. will be inserted under n
head i'Too Late to Classify"
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE
MENTS
Must be accompanied by. cash o
check in full payment OF the same.
Note tho foregoing rueuo
about counting the words and the
rate per word for the Casper Oaliy
Tribune.
, 1923-09-25

hero In Casper have found out through our advertising that we do not
list anything unless It is worth tine money, we r overrun with In
quiries, and must have places to sell We a give you real
service no matter what 1T is. so do not put off telling us about your
property but do it now. right today before you forget It.
We buy and sell. all kinds OF property. acreage. vacant lots, bust
mes lots, modern homes. and common old ehacksL We buy and sell
both clean and dirty rooming houses, good o bum APARTMENTS per-
rnament o T transient hotels. grocery atores of all kinds, pool halls
, 1923-09-25
WE WANT It'd BUY

Equities IN Casper real estate and business opportunities. Just to
day u office completed several sales of Casper property, and have
buyers for several different kinds Of business establishments O our
list. We must have more properties to sell. II priced right. Now,
Look EIerei II you want TO sell, call up Phone 1918 and tell u s about
II. on q YOU have time come right down TO tho office. since reople
, 1923-09-25
SEE BEN
A o o "A A LOT

MEAN a LOI
A comfortable home of five rooms and bath, asst front large front
porch. gas heat. garage. lawn, trees, and walks all in. fun basement
that rents for $40 per month. located on South Walnut; price $780,
easy terms.
A new home Of three rooms, located o n nice corner DOT, strictly
modern fireplace. bultin buffet and cabinets. nice porch laundry
room. gas connected. located o Bonnie Brac; price $4,000; easy terms
OF three rooms and breakfast nook; another house of three rooms.
garage with cement driveway; lawn and trees; located close to school;
convenient to business center and refinery; being OF South Cherry
street; price $500; easy terms
A good home which will pay for itself; requiring only $3.50 down
payment. consists OF five rooms and bath on first floor. four finished
rooms in basement, toilet; home is completely furnished; as stoves
connected large garage; price $500; terms $3.50 cash. balance monthly
This little home is completely furnished and worth tho money. 1t
kitchen; gas connected; located or nice east front lot IN Fenway
street; just off Second street; price $4,000: liberal terms
Garage 12x1s finished 9 a to be suitable for living, located
on East Thirteenth street in nice residential district; price s. 900,
terms $500 down. balance monthly.
Ftveroom modern home. hardwood floors. gas. linen closets.
kitchen cabinet. colinade and bookcases built in, full basement,
with threeFoom apartment and toilet, finished, furnace heat. laundry,
walks in around house, located on South washington Street. Price
$4,000; liberal terms.
SEE BEN REALTY Co.
Phone 1880 REALTORS 2oI203 Midwest Bldg.
, 1923-09-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

I OWN 106 lots free and clear, one
mile from Center street, adjoining
nice homes. will sell some for cash;
priced less than value or consider a
trade for income property. p. o. Box
ss4.
, 1923-09-25

FOR SALB-A new f1ve-room houss
on tho east side. with three rooms
and bath in the basement; this Is o
very complete home and Is q good
buy at $3.50 with $1,000 down and
s75 per month Inquire A p. Nesbitt
Realty Co.. 312 2. Second Phone
101M.
, 1923-09-25
LIVESTOCK AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE - 1000 ye~ariings and
1900 three-year old ewes: Eood
fine wool sheep; will deliver to Lost
Cabin or Arminto. For information
write to A. Mazet. Worland. Wyo.
, 1923-09-25
RELTNQUuSHMENTS, III

RELINQUISHMENT-On the paw
ing, north OF Casper: price $500.
n ten miles of Casper. very good;
price $500: n with springs and I'm
proved, price $500. Phone 1sS2R-
, 1923-09-25
HOW to Answer Blind
Classified ads.

In answering blind ads In these
columns please be careful 10 use
tbs precise address given II 2
Advertisement. Write the address
nis,nlv. Letters brought TO Inc
lrr,buna office do not require
stamps, Always inclose your an
swers in sealed envelope. IN re
nIvjns 10 advertisements where
~references are asked for, 90 nos
.snd The original reference seha
copies Of them only
, 1923-09-25

FOR SALE-Foureroom furnished
cottage in southeast part, two lots
making 1oox14o feet; this place can
be handled with $1,000 and is an ex-
cepuonally good buy at $4,000. In
quire A P. Nesbitt Realty Co. Phone
101M.
, 1923-09-25
ENGLEwOOD.

ENGLEWOOD.
Why moi buy a five or ten-anre
suburban lot in Englewood, four
and one-half miles north of Casper
on the Salt Creek paved highway,
and live in tho great outdoors,
where you can have elbow room,
and make a real home for yourself
and family with chickens, a garden
and a family COW. Only is minutes
drive from Casper p~ostofrice, over
the best paved highway in the state.
every acre under the Casper Aicova
irrigation project, get away from
the high rent and high taxes; Eve
acre lots $500 to $3.50: easy terms
Call us today.
John NJ. England Company
Phones 1129-543J COZ O4S Bldg.
, 1923-09-25

FOR SALE--Four rooms and bath
with finished basement; modern
throughout; also furniture, reason
able II taken with house; corner lot
on pavement; garage with cement
driveway: lawn and trees; some cash
and easy terms. 612 S. Lincoln.
, 1923-09-25

FOR SALE-Modern homo and fur
niture including piano. four rooms
and bath IN main fioor three rooms
and laundryroom in basement; n
double garage SAT ". Tenth.
, 1923-09-25
POULTRY

FOR SALE-Purebred Buff Orping-
tons, $3.50 each. yearling hens;
| March and April Matched pullets.
Mrs. r. d. Campbell. Waltman,
Wyo.
, 1923-09-25

FOR RENTIstore room 1880. m
suitable for grocery store, with
livingrobm Skis; In east part OF
town at $50 a month Phone I1e2M.
, 1923-09-25

FOR SALE Four-room modern
house n garage; two.room house
In rear. Phone HOW,
, 1923-09-25
M0nneS You Should See Before
You BUY

No. s2-we have a fine little home IN North Casper. on HarTf-
o street; It Is a new threeroom house with w1tor. a and electricity,
on a fttyfoot lot, having a east front; price $3.50. small payment
down and balance s35 per month; a real buy well worth the price.
No. se-Heres another rveruom stucoo house. close in N Madi-
o street; it has water. electricity In house and as In aley and has
an east front; price *2s5o. reasonable payment down and s5 and
interest monthly.
No. ss-This is a five DON modern house N West Eleventh
street: it has water, a sewvr. electricity and walks; and is a good
buy at $4,000, $3.50 down, and balance $50 and interest per month
No 4o-It is a nvorom modern house in west part of town;
with lawn, trees. chicken house and has east front: house has water.
sewer. gas and electricity; price s4soo. $3.50 down and balance $50
per month
No, 35-Here We have a brand new nveroom house, close IN N
Jefferson street, modern in every respect: It has fireplace bunin.
full basement and is FREQ from all membranes: price $500, 1880
down and 800 pei month.
UNION INVESTMENT Co.
e. E. FISHER e1o e. Second H. s. Tw1FoRD
, 1923-09-25

FOR sALB-Good lot on South jack
son street; $500. 500 cash r.
Ramon. 242 E. Second. Tel. 703.
, 1923-09-25

FOR SALE5Two lots. corner Black
more street by owner. Box SO.
Salt Creek. Wye.
, 1923-09-25
FOR SALE = Mus, sen this week,

FOR SALE - Must sell this week.:
prices (. o. b. Casper eleven
room modern and furnished. 1880
cash and terms. nine rooms, sons
furniture. corner lot $500 cash and
terms; eight rooms modern, east
Second street. very cozN S1.75o cash
and terms. twelve rooms, car as q
first payment Phone 1ss2R-
, 1923-09-25

FOR SALE - Fourroom modern
house with full basement on Thir-
tenth near Lincoln. $1,000 with
$1,000 cash. Martin-Iamar. Phone
221<.
, 1923-09-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES

SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE.
New five-room modern bungalow.
full basement. close In on paved
street; price $1,000 and $1,000 Will
handle.
, 1923-09-25

$500 DOWN. balance s35 pct month
buys a now modern homo at Thin
tenth and Willow. finished up to
date: corner location; everything is
ready for you Western Realty.
Moose Bldg.
, 1923-09-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-Large front room we'll
furnished. outside entrance: one
block from bus line, Phone 3i7w.
lSs g, st. Botolph-
, 1923-09-25

$500 DOWN buys nice two-room
house; pay rent for a while and
you get the deed: first real buyer
takes this. Western Realty. Moose
, 1923-09-25
HELP wANTED-MALE

wANTED-A young man to m
mall investment in a business
mat VIII pay big returns. unususi
onnortunity for a hustler with pusl-
~ ability. Answer Box BIS, IT'D
une
, 1923-09-25
FOR SALE-HOUsEs

FOR SALE - Two-room modern
house with house In ear, q good
large lot. $1,000 on easy terms. Mar
tin-Lamar. Phone 2214.
, 1923-09-25
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-Euour sacks, $40 per
dozen. Snow White Bakery. 23s
S. Wolcott. Phone 1881.
FOR sALE-A coal CRATE. Phone
1856.
, 1923-09-25

FOR sAJE-Good Ford truck IN Al
condition. 2ls N. Beech.
, 1923-09-25
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE

wANTBD-Help for general house
work. Phone 1851. $40 r.
Eleventh
, 1923-09-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-My Ranch six miles
west from Casper. consisting OF
1900 acres under fence: 200 acres
uncer ditch. ]. M. Trivett, 1875 So.
center.
, 1923-09-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. white maid
for general housewdrk- lio' o
Center.
, 1923-09-25
pHoNoGRAPHS, A ETC
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR sALE-Singer sewing machine
practically new. Phone zssiw.
, 1923-10-10
GALLOWAY window HAS
EDUCATIONAL VALUE

Your feet probably tread upon It
dozens of times each day, but do
you ever give a thought as to how
It is made or Of what raw products
It is composed? Armstrong; limo
leum sold in Casper by the Galloway
Furniture company. is the subject
Of a remarkably interesting and
educational display In the window of
the Galloway company on East
Second street.
Linoleum is a strange mixture.
To many 1t is probably a mystery.
The highest grade OF cork from the
cork forests of eastern Spain. n sub
stance called linoleum Mig. and
another chemically prepared in
gredient called linoleum cement are
the three chief substances of the
composition.
These three coupled with the fine
arts of painting and designing and
depending for finish upon n number
of other minor ingredients. are re-
sponsible for the Armstrong prod
uct. The Galloway display in the
Second treet window is well worth
your while as 1t explains in detail
the manufacture OF Americas great
Kitchen floor preserver." from the
time the bark is stripped from the
cork trees of Spain until the man
from the furniture store carries the
prize roll through the kitchen door.
, 1923-10-10
PRESBYTERIAN MEN TO
ENJOY DINNER This
EVENING At CHURCH

The men OF the First Presbyterian
Church will meet at a dinner served
this evening at $3.50 In the church
parlors by members Of the Ladies'
Aid Society. The purpose Of the
men is to carry out the pans re.
Gently formulated by the trustees
for the every member for
the current support of the church.
This church has not had an every
member for some years. 1t
has a large and constantly growing
membership. and plans have just
been made for n greatly enlarged
program OF efficiency and activity in
every department. 1t Is desirable
that every member Of the church
have some part in the support of
this program. All who are lot
already listed as regular supporters
are requested to be ready to respond
when the visitors call. Every man
who can assist in the canvas is in.
vited TO the dinner this evening.
, 1923-10-10
UNCROWNED KING OF STUART LINE AMONG VICTIMS
OF RECENT RAILROAD DISASTER CARRIED RED CARD

An uncrowned king rode to death
on Burlington train No. 80 into tho
.engulfing torrent Of Cole creek on
the night of September 81. Several
days ago the body Of this man of
royal blood-Feines z. Causey-was
found below the grim cluttered trap
of the smoking Ear and concealed
in a pocket of the clothes he wore
was an I. w. W. card.
Perchance. had the windsors been
Incompetent to rule England, Caus-
ey would have been today King
Feines the First-perchance. In re-
viewing actualities 1t is found that
causey was of the royal line of
Stuarts in direct descent. His great
grandparents had fled to this coun-
try and settled in Kentucky. The
Causey lineage leaves no doubt as to
where tho family would have been
in England had the Stuarts been
successful In maintaining their con-
troll of the throne. Because of be-
ing n Stuart. +. e. Causey might ev-
en- now be the British sovereign had
the family remained undeposed.
But Causey wore no crown, nor
was there a jeweled scepter. nor pur-
pie robes for him. 1t may have been
that deeper down where are kept
from the worlds eyes the inner
thought, the traditional bitterness
over frustrated plans for dominance
of the English throne was ranking.
We're this SO. II Is possible that
Causey in irrational response to the
red doctrines of the Industrial
Workers of the World became a
member OF that organization.
Anyhow. when the coldness OF
death leaped upon the man he had
deserted the conservative ranks OF
foiied nobility. and had In an ex-
tremity found comrades among rad
icals-the better. perhaps. to infiict
revenge upon a world that tolerates
no failures.
Too, this accommodated blue
blood was to have lent the grace OF
n phantom courier to n wedding.
, 1923-10-10
$50 TEACHERS
FROM NATR0NA
At CONVENTION
Douglas Attendance Is
Given Great Boost
Late Tuesday.

DOUGLAS. wyo.. Oct. 1o.-The
second day of the Wyoming state
teachers convention here was
featured by a large delegation of
23o instructors from Natrona county
which swelled the attendance con-
siderably yesterday. Today marks
the opening Of the state meeting
proper, the meetings hitherto held
having only delegations from GER
tain parts of the state. Seven hun
dred teachers should be in attend
ance today.
Yesterday the principal speakers
were DIR. William A. Cook, dean of
the University of. South Dakota,
Miss Ruth Adsit OF the faculty of
the University of Wyoming, and
Judge V. ]. Tidball. The vocational
agricultural department held an in
teresting session in addition &c these
lectures. d. Van Clyde Meade of
the University of Southern Cali
fornia will be n speaker today.
The Douglas Kiwanis club last
night entertained the teachers with
n dinner and dance at Agricultural
hall,
, 1923-10-10
COOPERATION OF reich IN
RESTORING ECONOMIC LIFE0F
RUHR DISTRICT is EXTENDED

PARIS. Oct. 1o.-By Tho Asso-
ciated Press.HHerr Won Hoesch.
the German charge d'Affaires. called
on Premier Poincare today and of
Tered the cooperation of the reich
toward the resumption of the nor
NAL economic life of the Ruhr.
Premier Poincare replied that
inasmuch as negotiations were in
progress in the Ruhr with groups
of industrialists and labor leaders,
he did not consider 1t advisable to
begin further conversations on the
Same subject. He informed Herr
Won Hoesch that when Germany
was ready to make a proposition
covering the entire PREPARATIONS cues.
ton. he would be glad to consider II.
Acting under instructions from
my government" Herr Won Hoesch
said. after his return to the German
embassy. IT called upon Premier
Poincare and laid before him the
proposition of the reich's desire 10
cooperate in the resumption of the
economic life OF the Ruhr and sug.
costing a meeting of Belgian.
French and German government
representatives in the occupied terri.
tory to discuss ways and means by
which this could be accomplished.
This proposal was refused.
Il have no comment TO make"
continued the charge. ut is not
for me to make comment. The first
part of my duty is done. It now
remains for me to inform my gov
eminent that the French govern
ment is unwilling to interfere with
the negotiations now in progress in
the Ruhr; that 1t cannot discuss my
proposal at this time. but is willing
to examine in collaboration with its
allies q German proposition dealing
with the repAraton questions as a
whole"
, 1923-10-10
Athletic Girls
Exploited; Many
Others Shocked

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Oct. 10
Some localities are exploiting girls
and women as athletes ito satisfy
masculine curiosity" others ARE
still shocked Il a girl appears In
public in boomers" Miss Ethel Per.
rim OF New York. assistant director
Of health education of the American
Child Health Association declared at
the tenth national recreation con
gress.
John j. Tigert. United States COM
missioner of education. took a decid-
ed stand against competitive athlet.
les for women and girls.
"of all the crimes I ever COM
mitted." he said, the worst was in
coaching n girls basketball team
which lost only one game in four
years. All OF the incentives to win
were applied to this team as to a
team Of men and they spthSed
games regardless Of evsryrhinx.
God only knows how much damage
I did"
Present day intervcholastic con-
tests do more harm than good for
glr,s. he concluded. . bEzH
, 1923-10-10

SHINES. voegeler and KIoeckner
had called on Chancellor Strese-
mann before leaving for Dusseldorf
but were unable to reach him be-
cause he was then engaged in dis
entangling the government crisis.
The chancellor was appraised of the
purpose of the industrialists mis-
sion. however. continued the minis
ter. and also was given a report by
them of the outcome of their dis
cuss'on with the French commander
In the Ruhr Immediately upon their
return to Berlin,
Regarding the program submitted
yesterday by the industrialists,
comprising ten points. the adoption
of which they deemed necessary in
order effectively to restore the Ruhr
economies. DR.. Sollman declared the
government has taken this under ad.
visement. referring II to various
committees for consideration. de-
ferring action until Paris and Brus-
sells reply to the German govern
ment's inquiry concerning the atti-
tude of the occupying powers toward
tho measures required to put the
Ruhr industries into operation.
Competent quarters here deny the
report circulated that General De-
gouett'e gave the visiting Industrial
lists the cold shoulder.
It was explained at the German
embassy that the proposal was based
on the fact that it was necessary to
provide work and food for the Ruhr
population now that the payment of
wages to the unemployed by Berlin
has been stopped and also to ar
range for the resumption of deiiv.
cries in kind On the reparations &C
count.
The surprise felt at the German
embassy over the French reply was
apparent. 1t was remarked that
Germany had compiled with Premier
Poincare's conditions. The Ger
mans pointed to his promise that
the French government would con-
sid'er passive resistance ended when
Germany revoked her ordinances
f~orbidding intercourse by the Ruhr
officials with tho occupying author
tiles and when tho Berlin govern
ment suspended The payment of
wages to the unemployed.
The Germans consider that both
these conditions have now been full
filled but feel that the Ruhr ques-
ton is apparently no further ad-
vanced toward n solution.
, 1923-10-10
NEGOTIATIONS WITH
ALLIES IN

BERLIN. Oct. 10.-By Tire Asso.
ciated Press--Negotiations between
members OF the Reich government
and representatives of the Ruhr in
dustrialists regarding measures
which may be taken for the resump-
tlon of work in the occupied areas
was begun yesterday it was stated
today.
Minister of Defense Gessler has
withdrawn the decree imposing a
censorship on military news.
Hugo SHINES and the other Ruhr
industralists who conferred last
week with General Degoutte at
Dusseldorf were given a c,ean bill
by the government during the reich
stag debate on the authorization bill
TO give the chancellor sweeping au-
thority in debating economic meas.
ures. DR.. Sollmann, the minister of
the interior, formally announced that
, 1923-10-10

cussed by the Western Society Of
Engineers at their mid-winter meet
ing.
Each winter. at its conciave. the
society has discussed some Chicago
problem that has a direct bearing
upon engineering.
Nothing is more important from
u standpoint than the t~ransporta-
ton difficulties now" Edgar 8.
Nethercut. secretary of tho society
said.
Tho different plans for handling
the city's traffic problem will be dis
cussed from an engineering stand.
point Bus lines. elevated lines. sur-
face lines, motor truck and pedestri-
an rush-hour traffic will be investi-
gated.