davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-29

icy and the stamp book No special
amount Is owed on the latter. Then,
too, she may draw a part or the entire
amount at her pleasure. The amount
one pays week Is at the option Of
the cient. Some pay ten cents, others
twenty-five. a few have saved at diff
ferent times one, three or five dollars.
Open Bank Accounts.
"A woman surprised the writer by
putting $40 in stamps on her book.
-Four persons opened bank accounts
after they had acquired the habit of
saving. One woman saved $40, after
which she put il in d regular bank.
Another, having saved $45, bought a
ton OF coal. clothing and shoes for her
children. After that she was able to
start saving toward leaving the alley.
The writer had an occasion to take
one Of her customers to IL regular
bank. She could not write her name,
but Il happy woman she was when.
after making her mark" she Wake
out of the bank knowing she was a
deposition. But she was not half as
1ubilant as her friend, who had taught
her how to save.
The collector. as well as the saver,
Is benefited. for the former receives
an education about people and social
conditions. Perhaps for the first time
the worker realizes what Is meant by
the brotherhood of man. The COL
lector does not go as a charity agent
giving relief. but as one representing q
business proposition. People soon
Evening star., 1923-03-29

many sided character of this work
In its multiform avenues of service
Is daily illustrated in the demands
made upon the society's social
workers.
Tells OF Savings System.
Prominent among its preventive ef-
forts is the cultivation of thrift
through its system OF providcnt say
ings. How this system works is de-
scribed by volunteer who for
dozen years or more has been serv-
ing as a collector. going in and out
of alley homes. in her effort to teach
thrift This collector. "A high school
teacher, tolls of her work in this way:
One of tho most useful ways by
which volunteer may help the AS
sociated Charities Is to give an hours
work a week in teaching thrift TO A
group of people. This way OF de-
creasing dependency is operated by
the stamp book system. 1t is a meth
Cd by which improvident people are
taught to save small amounts each
week. AS an illustration of this
work. a concrete case may be given.
The writer has been u volunteer
savings collector for several, years
Evening star., 1923-03-29

realize that you receive nothing out
of the bargain and that you come
simply to help them. After making
several visits these folk regard you
as their friend. You have the prlvi-
lege of making suggestions, which
may help to adjust the school rela-
tions of truant boy, to give en-
couragement to a respondent mother,
to put your clients in touch with
worthwhile agencies in the city and
to connect them in various ways with
the higher life of the community"
Evening star., 1923-03-29
PEACE BOND REQUIRED.
Albert Pankey Charged in Police
Court With Making Threats.

Albert Pankey. charged with maxi
ing threats. was required by. Judge
Mcmahon in the United States
branch Of Police Court yesterday, to
furnish bond for $500 to keep the
peace and in default to serve forty
i've days in Jail.
Edward Jenkins, in the same
court, charged with an assault, wasi
fined $50 and in default to serve
thirty days in Jail. Both were com
mitted In default.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Cornelia Sorabji, India's first woman
barrister, has begun practice in Ala
habad.
, 1923-05-09
FOR RENT-MiSCELLAkEOUS

FOR RENTING Landing ground
and spring N fall range for the
season of 1923. Marion p. Wheeler,
Agency.
, 1923-05-09
WANTED-TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-Hlghest cash
price paid for second hand furni.
ture. brooks. 500 East IL. Phone
loteW.
WANTED TO BUY - Saddles, tnrps.
and tens. Phone 1858.
, 1923-05-09

closet and bath. Lot sox14o feet; plenty of oom in ear for garage.
chicken house or even another dwelling If you care to build. When
you see this little property you viii like 1t. Price only S2750O0; Si65o0
will give you possession. balance at $4,000 pr month.
WESTERN REALTY CO. NO. 69-Good lot in the Stewart Addition,
six blocks vest of the Midwest Refinery. 40xi20 feet Sand filtered
water at eight feet. Gas main in the alley. The title to this 10 is a
as a bell Dandy place to bund that ltueh non I. Price $4,000.
$4,000 cash Will handle; balance at $1,000 monthly.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 62-RANCI consisting of
1880 acres n the new State Highway, Is miles east OF Glendo.
Wyoming. Excellent grass land. has two wells and n windmill is
all fenced and ross fenced. The grass o n this place rents fol- 100000
spot ash every yet Herr is a snap for som ne Price 100000.
100000 cash will handle. balance at 10000 o Der annum or will trade
for Casper property. What have your
, 1923-05-09

WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. es-Just being completed at 2a
South Botolph street is a nice brick house with large living room across
n entire front of the house. bedroom, kitchen and bath on h first
floor three rooms and bath in the basement. This is n very lovely
hOme throughout. is finished in fir n is but a hor distance off he
pavenent MT u line. 1t has a threeroom house o the rear with
lights. water, n inc toilet installed. Here is a property vol viii he
proud 70 Price S5oo00. 100000 cash will handle. balance monthly
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. s7-Four room house located
o n South Cherry street in the southwest part Il the city 50x14o DOT lot
and a good property to rent. to sell or o live in. II you work at the
refinery and wan to W bus far buy this little home n pay fol il
with h check that you have previously USED for rent. Price S35OOOo;
S665!00 is the first payment. Balance at $40 and interest.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 44-Modern house just off cast
Second street at 221 South Fenway. There are two large rooms. clothes
, 1923-05-09

: #: +: e.: .:: 4 +: : { $ 81: 81: A:
terest.
, 1923-05-09
Classified Rates
Effcctire March 8. 1aea

Effective March 8, 1923.
Two cLats per word o. ten cents
per lire.
NO AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS
Five average words used as q basis
Of estimating a line.
BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE
WIN be charged the space Of tuo
lines.
All charged advertising will he
booked "set lines" Irrespective of ths
number of words.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AID
ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune Will not
be responsible for more than one In
correct insertion of any advertise
ment ordered for more than one time.
Errors not the fault of the advertiser
which clearly lessen the real value OF
oniy by publication without extra
charge within FIVE days after IN
sertion. No republication VIII be
made when the error does not ma
terially affect the sense or purpose
of the advertisements
TELEPHONE ADS. :,
.s ear rsesIvsd eTeP the %," rs Rs EPIC
but VS. cannot guarantee accuracy
CLOSING HOUR
Want ss to be classified properly
must be in The Casper Daily Tribune
ceived after 1O:Oo to 1900 p. m. VIII
be Inserted under h head TOO Late
our OF TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS
Must be accompanied by cash OF
check in full payment of the ZANE;
Note HI FOREGOING Instructions ao0 Oor
counting the words and the rate per
word for the Casper Daily Tribune
, 1923-05-09

FOR RENT-New modern four.room
unfurnished house. bath, ready Inv
May 10; corner Twelfth and Fenway
street. Apply G.. II. Stewart. Iris
Theater.
, 1923-05-09
WANIED-TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-Second'nand fur.
niture or anything OF value; high,
est cash price paid. s67 S Ash. Phone
1860.
, 1923-05-09
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-Baby's ivory bed and
high chair: reasonable. Phone
1901 or call at 405 s. Lincoln.
, 1923-05-09

FOR SALE-s60 davenport for $35
at Economy Furniture Store. 241
w. First: new and used furniture.
, 1923-05-09
FOR SALE-AUTOMoBILES

FOR sALE-Sc,g Ford ton truck
stake body. equipped with doub,o
ItAssler shocks and s~tafisr, cheap.
Phone 772W or i3a3w.
, 1923-05-09

WANTED to BUY - Furniture OF
any kind. 100 W. Midwest. Phone
249.
, 1923-05-09

FOR RENT Three-room moder,
house, 1854 S. Washington; s45 ner
month. PVT
, 1923-05-09

FOR RENT-A 4-room house; moderr
except bath; close in; reasonable n
party buying furniture. Phona
1881.
, 1923-05-09
EVERY CAR A BARGAIN
SERVICES OFFERED

SAND AND GRAVEL delivered: also
e~xcavating. 1887 s. Cherry. Phone
157SR.
, 1923-05-09
SOME REAL GOOD ONES

WESTERN. REALTY SPECIAL NO 7o-Located in tho southeast
part o tho city o the pavement is of the finest homes III Casper
offaed At a prizes unheard of for a property Of this class. Has six nice
large rooms with hard wood floors, automatic heaer connected 10
water main that actually costs $4,000 to install the gA fixtures alone
IN thish house cost $4,000 n everything else is in proportion.
h 10 is 50r150 feet. 1 is located on Mrton avenu and If yu re
acquainted with locations in Casper o know hat th, artcuhr 1ttIe
pot Is the n ideal location and is sought by those who know AM wish
the best. Price s1250O00. $4,000 90 cash will han6qe: il you nrefars o@a
call Us for q N appointment. oou
, 1923-05-09
FOR R%ENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-i-room. completely fnr.
nlshed house: strictly modern; no
children Phone 1sesw. "
, 1923-05-09

MODERN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
with r ~ater and lights; ts5
non 5llJ. 1856 North Kimball.
, 1923-05-09

FOR SALE-New house. full base
ment, three rooms. breakfast nook
and bath oil first floor: will be ready
soon: don't miss this. See owner at
436 Figurora, two blocks east Of tho
brewery.
, 1923-05-09

HOUSEHOLD GooDS-white sew
ing machine; small oak writing
desk; s.3x10.6 Brussels rug; az yds.
linoleum. PAS s. Jackson, basement.
, 1923-05-09
BEAUTIFUL HOME FURNISHED.

FOR SALE-Our best buy this week.
3-room house. bath. garage. gas.
and store shed: well located; close to
West Casper school. on nice corner
lot. $500; half cash. r. Ramon.
242 y. Second st. Tel. 702.
, 1923-05-09

FOR RENT-s-room furnished apa-+.
ment; lights. water and gas a..
nished' SS5; also one-room Furnished
mousse u block from bus line. 1q9s
B~oxelder. i%'
, 1923-05-09

FOR RENT-Five-room modern nm.
furnished house. four rooms and n
laundry in basement. 545 CY.
, 1923-05-09

FOR RENT-Furnished -
basement apartment: all moieoni
suitable for small family. pss ~
Mckinley. b
, 1923-05-09

Two cLats per word or ten cents
per lire.
, 1923-05-09
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnishod apartm--,
$40 East A. ''ehl
, 1923-05-09

FURNISHED two-room apar,m---
one-half book west OF new nv
,chooL 5S4 W. Ninth Phone 4asR
Phone 43sR.
, 1923-05-09

AL charged advertising will he
booked set lines" irrespective of h
umb of words.
, 1923-05-09

FOR SALE-Mahognny library table.
floor lamp. electric washer. Hoover.
54-inch asbestos table pad. two wick
err chairs. ono dresser. 545 CY.
, 1923-05-09

NO AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS
Five average words used as q basis
Of estimating n line.
, 1923-05-09

SIS $ 8: $::s 4:;:: !; : no; H.: :;'s (: :
interest.
, 1923-05-09

RENT-7-room. unfurnishea
house with gas modern excent
bath. Phone 1855 N. w. 1924 S. Oak.
, 1923-05-09

BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE
Will be charged the space Of suo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
Oregon May
Sign Smith
to Be Coach

NICK SMITH, fourycar football
~ lettermnn at Oregon. foury year
football lettcrman at Columbia. and
a member OF Walter Camps All.
American team IN 1908. ia the prob.
able successor 10 Shy Huntington az
football coach al oregon.
Oregon authorities arc considering
Smith more than the rest OF the field
because he Is an alumnUc, Seeming
" the Eugene school is trying TO put
In n graduate system OF athletic
coaching such as that now used by
Washington.
Athletic heads NJ Oregon have been
talking in their sleep tho last few
days. and arc dsllrlous nj the posa8.
bility OF securing Gil Dobic or Hugo
Bezdek TO coach football. Oregon
men do not seem TO realize that
Bee and the Angular Scot are not
running around loose looking for Jobs
Nisht now Il would take "a young
mine to blast Doblo loose from his
job AZ Cornell.
Nibs Price. California scout. Andy
Kerr, Stanford coach. Holrs Roscn.
thai. California line mentor. and a
host OF other candidates have been
proposed, but Of the herd. Mr. smith
Of All.American fame looks the most
likely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
Excellent Putting Green Is Made for SIS
Mcbride, of Syracuse,
Is Great Field Kicker

CYRACUsE. Dee. 10, Five times
~ this fall the right foot OF Fullhack
John +, Mcbride has swung against
the football In placement field goal
attempts and four times tho oval has
been sent across tho ctossbHra for
three points, Therefore Mac" Me
Bride leads the biz teams IN scoring
from the field,
Whenever the Orange gets within
i,s opponents Ao.yard line Il Ia with.
in striking distance for Mcbride. for
he IS long distance bootrr with an
accurate eye and accurate foot,
He has booted field goals from dis.
tances this fall from the Vineyard
line to 4Oyari mark.
In the Alabama game MeRHdc'A
boot was.fron the 25-yard mark
MeBridc's goal from the field from
the SI.yard line at the Polo Grounds
In New York city won the game
against pittsburg
McBrideS only failure this season
was recorded early 10 the Pittsburg
game and this boot was blocked by
Pitt linemen,
just 10 give Mcbride n little prac.
tiec In the Springfield game. Coach
McohRn sent the iso,pound fullback
into the game FOR just one play and
no booted a field goal from the 81.
yard line
Mcbride scored all ten points In
the Penn state game, He buckcd the
line for a touchdown. booted the goal
and then, later. dropped back to the
Vineyard line and registered his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
Fulton Coming
to Portland

Fred Fulton. the glass chinned
Minnesota plasterer. is coming TO
Portland TO fight George Lampson.
Omaha heavyweight. January /.
The proposed fight between Lampsou
and Kid Norfolk on that date in the
Rose City has evidently fallen thru.
Fulton altho much knocked out.
will undoubtedly draw with Lamp.
son because OF the amount OF pub
licity he has received turnout the
past decade.
Danny Edwards. the popular col.
ored bantamweisht. Is also coming
70 the Northwest soon, meeting Billy
Mascot IN Portland December 81 in
I0-round fight. There's a chance
That Mascot may be brought to Sc.
attic TO fight Vic Foley here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
Wills and the
Record Book

Stories are going the rounds thru.
out the country that Harry Wills
has n glass jaw. yarns. no doubt
sent out TO discredIt the Black
Panther, who Is cunning for a
match with Jack Dempsey
But look thru the record book
shows that Wills has been knocked
ont in his long career but twice.
and both times Sam Langford turn.
ed the trick. once in ii rounds and
again in 49, on one occasion wills
returned the compliment aud again
he beat Lansford in 20 rounds
Their nth meeting. was a node
cision lo.rouud contest
Another Interesting thing that the
record book discloses is that Wills
was born in 1899. which makes him
81 years old. That's three years
younger than Tommy Gibbons.
There's no denying but what wills
Is a leading candidate for Dempsey's
crown and only the opposition TO
mixed matches viii ever keep them
out Of the ring next summer. The
magic OF the clicking turnstiles will
eliminate the mixed-match opposl.
ton. no doubt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
HeaUylUeights to Fight
in Pool Bout TOniqht

| A BOUT everyone in town seems
L sure that Jack Mcdonnell will
beat Rube Finn in the sx-round
main event Of tonlRht's card at the
| Crystal Pool. That is. all but two
people. Jack Mcdonnell and RUDE
Finn.
Mcdonnell isn't going in there TO.
night cocksure and figuring that he
will bowl Rubc over in any one or
two punches Jack and his handlers
are taking Finn as n mighty serious
proposition and look for hard,
tough fight Jack won't come out
and say that he II going 10 win. lie
will let the result tell the tale.
And then naturally Rube doesn't
think that Jack Is going 10 beat him
Finn has a mind and two fists Of his
own. He Is going TO use both Of
them. Finn has the experience Of
four years Of boxing and some 70 odd
fights over Mcdonnell. This Is n big
factor In the boxing game, especially
when the boy that has this advBnt.
age Is also a younRstcr. Finn Is just
beginning to settle down and hasn't
even quit growing yet himself.
RUDE put up some tough scraps
around here as n mIddlcwelght Cou.
Pile Of years ago. and showed promise
OF developing into a firstclass per.
former. He wouldn't stay in shape
Ike a lot Of youngsters, and didn't
take the game seriously. He has got.
ten over all that now and Is buckling
down 10 brass tacks and hard work
Finn knows that he can find plenty
OF lucrative work in the Northwest
II he can beat the highly toutcd Nc.
Donncll, and Is going in there trying
his best TO do II.
Mcdonnell Is set for tho battle OF !
his short but mctcoric career. After |
a long layoff, ncccssitatcd because OF !
n broken hand received in bout I'm |
Los Angeles. Mcdonnell Is ready TO
resume n campaign which his hand. |
lcrs hope will carry hml right up the
flstic ladder 20 fame and fortune.
Floyd Johnson, another Seattle
heavyweight. who has already bnd
his fling In the big time. win be M /
the ringside tonight to give MELON. |
nell and Finn the onco.over. FLOYD. !
who Is a great friend Of Jack. has
been following the latter's career
and thinks n lot OF tho handsome /
youngsters possibilities in tho
circle. Johnson will return
TO New York in several weeks ana
II Mcdonnell gets over big tonight
Floyd will have n lot 20 tell the
Gotham imprcsarios about Now
heavyweight blood IS what the big
time Is after.
Finn may upset the beans galley
west this evening by handing Nc.
Donnell a neat trimming. But ON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11

the other hand he may not. The box.
ing game is like a woman-you can
never tell from where you're sitting
Both are in superb condition and
will have no abb should they lose.
The supporting card OF five pre-.
Inns is the best presented here this
season. Nate DruSman didn't stint
himself in lining up the attractions
and promises plenty Of action to the
rabld ringsiders. Tonight's house
will be a sell.out from all indications
The complete bill follows:
Jack Mcdonnell VS.. Rube Finn
heavyweights.
Morgan Jones VS.. Billy johnson.
liEhtweights.
Roy Small VS.. While Soils, light.
weights.
Sailor Cox VS. Dewey Smith. light.
weights.
Boy McCasslln VS.. Roughhouse
Cooper, welterweights.
Billy Qullter VS.. Tommy Yolas.
bantamweiEhts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
YALE RESULT
NO DISGRACE
FOR HARVARD

BOSTON, Dec. 10.-whlle defeat
u In any sport is never relished. II
ia said that Harvard is more than
satisfied with the outcome Of the
Yale game, which was lost By
13-to.0 score.
Harvard was in no way disgraced.
The only touchdown scored was the
result Of a tumble. the other six
points resulting from two drop kicks
BIZ Captain Mallory Of Yale.
The weather vas the break Of the
game for Harvard The terrible
condition OF the field and the down.
pour In which the game was played
practically placed the two teams on
an equality despite the fact that
Yale was much the superior.
Several Of the former stars Of
Harvard who secuted the Yale.
Princeton game. are frank 90 say
that the Yale team Of this year was
one Of the best old Ell has ever
turned out.
Tacks Hasdwick. former Crimson
star. IL the authority for the state.
mcnt that on the form Yale showed
against Princeton, compared 70 that
n Harvard. Yale was at least two
touchdowns the better team. on
dry field Yale would have probably
proved ~.
Tint ls Why Harvard is more
than satisfied With tho 13.to.O
defeat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11

Is ENDED
BY UMPIRE

Hank O'DAY. veteran National
IL league umpire. Ia rather
bruslue Individual.
Because Of his prominence IN tho
sport world. baseball fans during
The summer arc always willing 10
strike up a conversation with
Henry And II there IL ono thing
In tho world that Hank hates 10
talk about In the summertime. IT'S
baseball.
II you don't happen TO know
Hank no il none too easily M.
preached. For 40 years and more
Hank has been before the public.
lodging tho baseball bugs.
Tho baseball fan. however, IL an
original Uuss II seems no Is always
able 20 invent n line OF converse.
ton that viii pave the way 10 a
tanning bee with someone promIn.
ent In the diamond sport.
For several years the daylight.
saving question has provoked more
arguments than any other topic OF
II offered couple
OF 81. Louis fans a chance 20 have
n few words with O'Day one very
hot day last summer. Very few
words
Now II there IN one time that
Hank hates 10 10 bothered with
pifflc. II is while no ia he.
Ing shaved. While tho barber In
the hotel shop was asking Hank II
the razor hurt him ono OF the fans,
who WINS arguing as TO whether Chi
cago time wasn't an hour ahead Of
ST. Louis. remarked:
MIR O'Day lives In Chicago. we
win put It up 10 him for de.
clsion." The other fan agreed TO
leave the dispute TO Hank. Walking
over TO the barbcr's chair, where
DDny was being shaved, the Drawer
Of the fans said:
isn't Chicago nm hour ahead OF
81. Louis. MIR O'Day2"
TITS n hundred years." was
Hanks Eruff reply, and he meant
t. That ended tho conversation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
Use HuILs
of Cotton
Seed NOu
Fine Golfing Green Made
in Texas From Refuse
of White Gold

DAN ANGELO. Tex. Dec. H.
~ Putting green's made OF cotton
seed hulls-ret,ise from the white
gold" OF the Dixie plantations--is
the latest innovation in southern
golf. an innovation that has not only
proved It's merits In a practical way.
but in an economical way as well.
Cotton seed hull green's can be built
at an approximate expense OF SIS,
depending upou the size and forma,
ton Of the green.
Tho construction OF greens such as
exist at fashionable courses IN other
parts OF the country entail cSpendi.
lures mounting high into the thou
sands. At the noted Lido and Pine
Valley clubs. for instance, the mem,
bers point with pride to certain
greens that cost something like SO.
900 to build,
In some respects. OF course. these
greens are vastly superior 10 the
cotton hun greens. They are more
attractive to the eye. and the un.
dulations are probably more intrigu.
ing. But thoy are no better 10 putt
on, and that Is the important thing
in considering the merits OF green.
Cotton hull greens have proven so
satisfactory that arrangements arc
being made to install them in most
OF the clubs in this part OF the coun.
try.
President c. W. Hobbs Of the local
country club explains the cotton seed
hull green idea In this way; Before
building the green's must be excav.
atcd deep enough 10 hold about six
inches OF crushed rock. a coating OF
oil or salt is then applied to kin
on top o. the place
about three inches Of selected hulls.
pack the hulLs tightly, roll them
evenly and then take out your putter
and get busy"
Sounds simple. doesn't Il? And
imagine the cost. a putting green
for S25!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO III. LASSEN

Be prepared for a sur
prise,
Packey Mcfarland, once
the mcrowned welterweight
champion of the world, wants
to come back!
Evidently Packey is kid.
ding himself, as he is said to
weigh 200 pounds and is re-
ported to be hog fat, but
Mcfarland claims he can get
down to the middleweight
limit in six months time,
ready to fight anybody.
The oldtime fighters, TO whom
tho present inflated prices paid even
ham and eEEers is tempting bait. and
Mcfarland. altho We'll fixed finan,
cially. Is evidently getting the
money bug
Mcfarland. like Mike Gibbons,
sam Langford and host OF other
ring greats. never had the honor
OF championship because they
couldn't get the champions in the
same ring with them when they
We're at their best,