davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-18
PROPERTIES THAT MUST SELL AIT ONCE

WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 49-Eightroom modern home in
first class condition. well located in the southwest part OF the city.
There arc four nice rooms and bath IN the first floor with the same
srnngements below. Has good garage md ieTe. lot Al Rnes of
branches and a be handled for 100000 cash Price s5:5oooo
stalled and a coy little home for s25oOOo. $4,000 cash VIII handle
balance at $1,000 per month.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 1s-seven room house o cY Ave
finished rooms, laundry Dol with stationary tubs. toilet, laundry,
large store room and bath room in the basement. Gas is installed in
hot air furnace. The furnace room Is large enough to dry n big wash
ing of clothes. There arc French doors between living and dining
room upstairs and hard wood floors. In fact this is a lovely home in
every respect. ideally located close to both graGe and high schools
and is something that is in the class that everybody would like
rnon. 1913 WFGTFPN PEAT Try ~ 0
, 1923-04-18
HELP W~ANTED-MALE

WANT estimate by experienced man
to put in lawn Inquire Box Ais
Tribune.
, 1923-04-18

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Good used cars nil in
good shape; prices reasonable. We
also sell cars on commission. Bring
your car over. we viii sell IL for you
and get you cash for it. If you buy
or sell cars, come see us. Auto Elk.
change. Fifth and Center.
, 1923-04-18
Classified Rates

Effective March 8. 1928.
Two cents per word or ten cents
per line.
No AID LESS THAN 30 CENTS
Five average words used 10 a basis
Of estimating a limo.
BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE
WNl be charged the space OF two
Inc
All charged Advertising will be
booked set lines" irrsspectiv of the
number OF words.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AID
ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune will not
be responsible for more than n IN
correct insertion OF any advertise
ment ordered for more than one time.
which clearly lessen the real value Of
the advertisement VIII be rectified
only by publication without extra
FertIon. No republication will be
made when the error does not ma
terislly affect the sense or purpose
Of Tho advertisement
TELEPHONE ADS
Careful attention viii be given all
ads received over the TELEPHONE,
but we cannot guarantee accuracy.
CLOSING HOUR.
Want Ads to be classified properly
must be in The Casper Daily Tribune
Office before 1000. Want Ads re-
ceived after 1000 to 1900 p. m. will
be inserted under the head Too Late
to Classify"
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS
Must be accompanied by cash or
check in full payment of h same.
Note the foregoing Instructions about
counting the words and h rate per
word for tho Casper Daily Tribune
, 1923-04-18
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
THIS is THE AID
THAT 0
ARE FOR

We have the kind of used car you
van at the price that will suit you.
Here are a few good values in cars
that have been thoroughly recondi,
toned in our shops:
BIG SIX COLUMBIA touring, prsc-
tica,ly new. Here is n real bargain
for some one.
BUICK touring. looks and runs like
a new one, $3.50.
COLE EIGHT sport, Westinghouse
shock absorbers, trar looks like a
new one. motor in the best of condi.
ton. This car has to be seen to be
appreciated. II ySu want n real ono
you won't pass this ono up Mt 81, 600.
FORD touring Cadillacs right along;
tires good, a little better than the
average used Ford. $500.
CADILLAC touring; priced to sell.
COLE EIGHT roadster. perfect con
dition. good tires. a bargain at $500.
JORDAN touring. a high class car
in the best of condition. now tires;
value WITHOUT question at $1,000.
FORD sedan. starter. demountable
rims, good tires. car completely over
hauled and in excellent condition,
$500.
CHEVROLET touring: new tires,
new ton. new radiator. engine rebuilt
Same as new - a good serviceable
car for Se25.
FTUP touring. priced to sell.
OVERLAND touring: in the best of
condition. $3.50.
OVERLAND BABY -FOUR; late
model; i'm excellent condition; the
price will suit you.
HUDSON sedan. $3.50.
STEPHENS SALIENT SIX; looks
arT p..V9 tNlEn Vou~ gTnn
STEPHENS SALIENT SIX. good
condition, $3.50.
DORT touring. $3.50
We have others. get new ones in
most every day. Call and look ours
over and you will find what you
want. Open evenings.
, 1923-04-18

TELEPHONE ADS
Careful attention viii be given all
ads received over the TELEPHONE,
but We cannot guarantee accuracy.
, 1923-04-18
POULTRY

FOR SALE Thorough bred Barred
White Leghorn eggs. pen headed
by c.. b. Ferris cockcrel of $50 to
264 egg strain; Is eggs $3.50. s2s E.
Twelfth. Phone 1O2SR.
, 1923-04-18
MONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC.

For Sale-I have a high grade
plano which 1 will sacrifice for n
quick cash sale. Can arrange terms.
2 O. Box 1855.
, 1923-04-18
KiTnball
and
Yellowstone

FOR SALE-Oldsmobile s touring
car; price $3.50. Terms. 341 N.
Beech. Phone 514M. Call after 8 p. NJ.
FOR sALE-At your own figure.
Chevrolet touring. fair condition.
l29 w. First.
, 1923-04-18

Two cents per word or ten cents
per line.
, 1923-04-18

FOR sALE-2-room house In North
Casper. $1,000; S275 down. Inquire
Sunday and evenings at SIS s. Ash.
Phone 1911.
, 1923-04-18
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-New. Groom apartment
in modern home: will rent as sIeep.
ing or housekeeping o 1ti9
West 14th.
, 1923-04-18

FOR sADE-2-room shack and lot
close in on north side. r. Ramon,
242 +. End st. Tel. 1902.
, 1923-04-18

NO AID LESS THAN 30 CENTS
Five average words used as a basis
Of estimating a limo.
, 1923-04-18
Statesmen WANTED

sALEsMAN-To act as state man
sssr. For further information call
500 Z. Second.
, 1923-04-18

FOR SALE-One broom furnished
house S2100.O 90; one 4-room, 100000;
one Groom 100000: one 4 and n
3.room on one lot 100000. W. good
corner lots $4,000. This property is
all on north side. on good level lots.
Phone 1881 or cal lat 914 Pear.
, 1923-04-18
FOR S%ALE--HOUSES

elder.
, 1923-04-18

We have others. get new ones in
most every day. Call and look ours
over and you will find what you
want. Open evenings.
, 1923-04-18
HELP WANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE


Work along school lines; similar
positions paid successful representa-
tives last ummer S175 to $500 per
month; reasonable guarantee plus
railroad fare; three vacancies now
open for permanent work orr or va
cation next summer. National Home
& School Association. $50 Gas and
Electric Bldg. Denver. Colo.
, 1923-04-18
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Nice level lot on south
side. $4,000. 10000 cash.
r. Ramon, 242 e. end st. Tel. 7O2.
, 1923-04-18

FoUR-room cot.aCe; all Furnished.
double garage; COOP; 80 chickens; nice
east front lot; all fenced; city water
In house; lights, telephone. Balance
IKE rent See Ben Realty Co, Real.
, 1923-04-18

FOR SALE-Threeroom new bunEa-
low, North Casper, $4,000. $500
cash, balance monthly payments.
Phone S7J.
, 1923-04-18
SERVICES OFFERED

CARPENTER wants building con-
tracts. Inspect our work and get
our prices. w. J.. Hume, III South
jackson. Phone 22GR.
CALL 1613NW.
Furniture repairing; rug cleaning;
vacuum for rent. Il. r. McComb Fur
niture Shop. 107 S. Durbin.
Let Me Figure with You Before
You Let That Contract
FRANK o. HOLTZMAE
Contractor nna Builder.
Phone 1921 Res. 721 Madison st.
CALSOMINING AND PAINTING
Small jobs. reasonable price. and
prompt service. Phone 1S60J.
, 1923-04-18

FOR SALE-Dandy two-room house
with full basement; full LOT, al
fenced; walks, chicken house; price
$2.70O. 5000 cash, balance $40 a
month. Harry N. Free & Co, 1o5
Becklinger Bldg. Phone 23s.
FOR SALE-Three~room mofern
house on South Washington street
All extra large rooms; large hath
room; house practically new $4,000 90
Hoffman & Hoffman. Sec us in tho
Public Market. Phone 2f14.
, 1923-04-18
LAND FOR SALE
RELIN0UISEIMENTS, ETC.
RELTNQUISHMENr

II miles from Casper. on Aloova
road $40 acres. improved: 400 acres
on tho river; $40 acres timber land.
y springs on this $40 acres. Forced
to sell for $500. Phone 1901.
4-16-st.
, 1923-04-18
BENEDICT MOTOR co.
$50 Il. Yellowstone. Phone 2O3O

CHEVOLRET touring. Motor Just
overhauled. Good tires. 1919 model.
A bargain. Call Harry Weiting. 45sW.
, 1923-04-18
To RIrY-


Discarded clothing md shoes, sad
dies. chaps tools. musical instru-
ments. guns. watches suit cases and
trunks. We call 10 buy and pay cash
Phone 206lW. The ? Tor / store.
, 1923-04-18

FOR SALE-Splendid residence lot
$3.50. s35 Town balance $40 per
month. Phune 1870.
, 1923-04-18
A COY LITTLE NEST JUST

A CoZY LITTLE NEST JUST
BUILT FOR YOU
Owner going TO California is offer.
Ing his coy little home on the south.
west side for less than cost. Read
the description. Nice large living
DON with fireplace, oak floors.
mantel, papered walls. colonial en-
trance. Dining room with bay win
dow. alcove and breakfast nook.
Large bedroom and one of tho finest.
well arranged small kitchens that
you will find anywhere. Basement
with LAUNDRY drain. Garage with
cement driveway, sidewalks all in,
a range and gas stoves n Rad.
ant fireplace heater. Well located.
north front. A real home. The price
Is OILY $4,000. Easy terms on the
balance.
a. P. NEsBITT REALTY co,
s12 Il. End st. Phone JOIN
, 1923-04-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

NANTED-Girl or woman for light
house work and care for children
334 North ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
, 1923-04-18

FOR SALE - Six-room house. near
state hospital. $500; will take a
good car. Phone 2l4J.
, 1923-04-18

wANTED-Ma!d for general house
work. Mrs. Major Ormsby. Phone
T5OW.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
The Palais Royal Specializes
in Marinello Preparations
\ BEAUTY AID FOR EVERY NEED

Lettuce Cream Jars, for cleans
ing the skin. Jars, 60c; tubes, SOC.
Tissue Cream for rough, dry
skin; builds up the skin and gives
extra nourishment. Jars, 60c and
$l.00; tubes, Soc
Astringent Cream for oily skin,
retains the too abundant secre-
tion OF oil. Jars, 60c; tubes, Soc.
Whitening Cream for sailow
skin, gives your skin that pink
and white roseleaf quality. Tubes,
Soc.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

Acme Cream for blemisllcs and
blackheads. Jars, 60c; tubes, Soc
Motor Cream, for skin protec-
tion. Neither wind nor weather
can harm your skin if you fortify
with Motor Cream first. Jars, 60c
and $2.75; tubes, SOC.
Foundation Cream before using
powder. Jars, 75c; tubes, soc.
Muscle Oil. for wrinkles, crow
feet and hollow cheeks and sag
ging muscles. $500.
PaInis Roya1-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

scapita Dresses Now Being Made lIt Window
Window
!. The cIild's Correct Hat


contrast
Royal Floor
Evening star., 1923-10-05

New Fall Ribbons Are Here

combinations finished with ends At sl59 and
sleo Ribbons on black and co ground to inches WIDE
yaI-Nain Floor
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Always Smart
Loqking--these
Jersey Coat
Sweaters, $5. 90

Atwood, closely woven
Jersey. In black, brown or
tan. Neatly finished. Tux
edo model. Wide belt and
pockets.
PaIais ROyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

Boys Regular $3.50 to $50
Two=TrOusers Suits
SIS
Tailored OF extra durable, strictly
all-wool cheviots, tweeds and cassi-
meres-suits that will give long wear.
New models. Some have golf knick-
ers besides the regular knickers. All
sizes 8 to Is. Special at $500.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Royal Dependable Quality
Greatly Underpriced!

Little Boys Two-Pants Suits
Special at
$3.50
For boys 5 to 10 years. Smart
Junior Norfolk models, in all-wool
tweeds. Made with detachable white
collar and vestee. Straightlined
pants. Special at $3.50.
PalaiS Roynl-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Ne,U BLOIIseS-..
Many Wonderful
Styles
Handmade :
BlOuses
$3.oS and $5.75

Dainty models of voiles
and batiste, with popular
round necks, trimmed with
hlet lace edges and inser-
tions, button front or back.
Square neck styles with
handdrawn and embroidery.
All sizes "a to b.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-01
RADIO ~BooTLEeeER" HELD

LHaFgtU WIFI UsIh9 LdpeIS OF COR
poratior in imitation Tube Sales
Philadelphia. = Thomas F. Cairns,
described by the prosecution as the
brains and organizer" of a group of
wholesalers, jobbers and others al
legged to have been flooding the radio
market with bootleg" imitation tubes,
was held by magistrate in $4,000
bail on charges of false pretense and
violation OF trademark regulations.
The headquarters OF the radio boot
Ieggers". Is in Newark N. J.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-01
CURzON APPEALS
FOR WHOLE EMPIRE
Great Britain Astonished by
Notes-French Refusal, Balk-
ing Farley, Now Feared.

Correspondence issued by
the Foreign Office showing that the
British Government had seized the
occasion of the first public statement
by President Coolidge on the situation
in Europe to send another formal in
vitation to the Washington Govern
ment to cooperate in a new confer
ence in an attempt to settle the rep
aration difficulty came almost as
complete surprise to the public and
newspapers.
The secret had been well kept, espe-
cially considering the presence in Lon
don of all the Empire representatives,
who must have been aware of the
move.
Lord Curzon's request Is for Ameri-
can participation in any form, either
official or unofficial, or, alternatively,
to participation in an inquiry by a
special commission appointed by the
Reparation Commission. Whether the
Governments move was prompted by
Gen. SHUTS or whether Gen. SHUTS s
famous speech was intended to lend
weight to the Governments move is
not known, but it will be noted that
Gen. Smuts's proposal was for a con-
ference of all the powers, including
the neutrals, not merely those inter-
ested in reparatiOnS.
The general view seems to be that
there. is not a sufficient advance in
Secretary Hughes's attitude, as re-
vealed by the correspondence, to war
rant very strong hope that the sug-
gested conference will materialize.
1t is feared France will still oppose
any such suggestion, more especially
as Mr.. Hughes so firmly maintains the
position that the question Of the inter-
allied debt must be treated separately
from that of Preparations.
Paris.-France will decline to take
part in any conference of powers for
a settlement of the PREPARATION prob
lem: This was the fiat statement of
the French Foreign Office
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-01
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Consolidation of army and navy in
Department of Defense not approved
by President Coolidge.
White House announces Justice De-
partment will also investigate the
charges against Colonel Forbes.
President chooses former Senator KeI-
logg, of Minnesota, "Iame duck" to
be Ambassador to London.
Washington believes American ex.
perts will sit in general reparation
conference, as France announces a
conditional on Hughes proposal.
Lloyd George turns from pessimism to
glowing optimism at days European
development.
Lloyd George at capital, lunches with
President, visits ex-President Will
SON and confers with Secretary of
State Hughes.
Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, says
charges made against Col. Forbes
are only beginning in Veterans Bu-
reau scandal.
Republican leaders in conference with
Secretary Mellon believed to be
planning TO block governor Pin
chot's Presidential aspirations.
Hughes reply to London hints United
States may participate in economic
conference, even If Europe is not
unanimous in its invitation.
The Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. announced that the admission
tax from the Worlds Series
amounted S1o6, 1881 sos based on
total attendance Of so1 ,43o and re-
celpts of S1,o63,s15.
Fifty-two thousand acres of public
land in California, Nevada and
Utah are open to veterans of the
World War, IT was announced.
official Washington lndorses George
Harvey's speech in London.
Col. Charles r. Forbes, former Vet.
eran Bureau head, accused by wit
ness of drunken orgies and plots to
loot Government.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-01
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

LONDoN.-The British Government
is inclined to grant Americas request
for extension of territorial limits on
the high seas to twelve miles.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Dr. Charles p.
Steinmetz, one of worlds most noted
electrical engineers, dies in Schenec-
tady.
5ERLIN.-Germany, at end of eco
nomic strength, to stop further deliv-
cries to Allies, Stresemann asserts.
LOS ANGELES, CaI.-GeneraI shut
down of film industry throughout the
country, to cut production costs, is
seen in Famous Players decision to
close for a time.
STOCKHOLM.-The Nobel prize for
medicine for 1923 has been awarded
to Dr. F. G. Banting and D. ]. j. R.
Macleod, of Trenton, for their discov-
cry of insulin.
TRINIDAD, Col.-Seized with in
sanity on board Santa Fe train west
bound, Telesforo Candelaria; of Mon
rovia, Calf, ran amuck, stabbed the
conductor and three passengers and
was SnOL anu hlilCQ ny q AG5lO pOllOA >
NEW YORk.-Report Of Depart
ment of Licenses shows that New
York City has 1874 theatres and 578
motion picture houses, with a seating
capacity of 677,840.
NEW YoRk.-National drive on
unsafe grade crossings is launched.
CATAWlSSA, p a. - Accidentally
pulling the trigger of shotgun load
ed with salt. James Huber, seven,
shot and killed his sister, Grace, five,
according to the police. An older
brother had loaded the gun with salt,
intending to kill dog.
HAMBURG, Germany.-Forty- six
persons were killed and 230 wounded
in the fighting between Communists
and police in the last two days The
former lost thirty-four Gead, while the
police casualties are estimated to be
twelve.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-01
FOREIGN

Premier Poincare told the French
Cabinet that he would ignore the
latest German note on reparations.
The Greek fleet has bombarded the
revolters against the Provisional gov
eminent in their positions north of
the Corinthian Canal The govern
ment suspects Prince Nicholas, broth
er Of ex-King Constantine, of insti-
eating the Instruction.
Six hand grenades exploded prema-
turely at the military horse show at
Turin, Italy, near Premier Mussolini
One officer was seriously wounded
and five soldiers were slightly hurt.
Dutch double former kaiser's guard
as signs multiply of plan to restore
him in Germany
Bavarian Nationalists reported well
pleased with situation in Germany.
Separatists hold one-fourth of
Rhineland area and capture Crefeld
after twenty-hour fight, but the move
ment seems doomed to a speedy col
lapse.
German army, demands authority to
use force against revolving Bavaria.
China's military leader mutinies,
holds up fast Peking- Hankow train
and takes hostages.
British Cabinets absolutely united
on foreign policy, Prime Minister Bald
win states.
France will reject any proposal for
conference, the Foreign Office an
nounces.
Widespread food rioting, with con-
tinual fatal clashes, shows all classes
in Germany headed for social cata-
clysm.
Spectators looting Germany in her
dying hours more shamefully than
ever before.
Communist bands reported march
ing on Berlin; lighting continues In
! the Rhineland.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-01
GENERAL

Mrs. Harding will soon resume her
residence in Washington.
The executive committee of the
American Automobile Association de-
cided to urge Congress to establish
uniform reciprocity and traffic regu-
lations throughout the United States.
A complete set of marine maps and
charts and other photographic data
will go to the Royal Japanese Hydro
graphic Office on the transport Ar
gonne, due to sail from Hampton
Roads. The equipment, gift from
the United States Navy, is intended
to replace that lost in the recent
earthquake.
State Supreme Court upholds sus-
pension of Governor Walton, of Okla
homa. Governor is impeached on
more charges.
Lloyd George asserts only action
by America and Britain can prevent
new world war.
Underwood appeals to Texans to
support himself or some other south
ern man for President.
American College of Surgeons in
Chicago is told asthma and hay fever
can be cured by medicine or knife.
Every industry supports plan to
bring Democratic National Convention
to New York. =
Woodrow Wilson's views on world
problems published in League of Ma
tons book.
Standard Oil owners and others try
to settle price war.
Thousands of unmasked Klansm en-
hold great demonstration at state sair
in Dallas, Tex
Dearborn Ford-for-P President Club to
put question of running on third party
ticket up to Mr.. Ford.
Farewell speech of Col. Harvey,
American ambassador at London, en-
dorsed by Administration officials to-
day as virtual exploitation" Of the
policies Of President Coolidge.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-01
U. S. FAVORS UNIFIED
INDEMNITY FARLEY
Hughes Reply to British Appeal
ReiterateS Stand Taken at
New Haven.

Washington.-The United States is
still willing to participate in a con-
ference of the powers to bring about
a settlement of the German repara-
ton issue, it was disclosed in a recent
exchange of notes between Marquis
Curzon, British Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, and Secretary of State
Hughes. Tut the participation Of the
American Government in a unified
conference is made conditional on
three reservations on the part of the
Washington Government.
These reservations are
THAT while the United States has
no desire to see Germany relieved of
her responsibility or just obligations,
regard must be had for Germany's abil-
ity to pay, and for the fundamental
conditions of Germanys rehabilita-
ton.
2-Such conference must be pure
ly advisory.
3-The question of the inter-allied
debt is to be considered entirely sep
arate from the reparation question.
The exchange of notes, made public
in Washington and London, disclose
that the Government of the United
States adheres substantially to the
views which were expressed last De-
cember by Secretary Hughes in his
New Haven address.
The British Government in its note
of October 10 proposed, in effect,
united action with this country to
bring about settlement of repara-
ton. The lack of unity Of thought
among the European powers was
stressed by Lord Curzon, and the
question is asked whether the Ameri-
can Government would cooperate in
an inquiry into reparations in case.
unanimity of the European powers
could not be had. In effect, though
not in terms, the question rut up to
the American Government is whether
it is willing to proceed to make an in
quiry into reparations even though
France does not consent.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-01

The German money presses have
been stopped by strike Of printers.
Negotiations looking toward the
conclusion of a commercial treaty be-
tween the United States and Germany
will be renewed.
Ambassador Child, whose decision
to retire was announced recently, will
return to his post in Rome about the
middle of December.
William H. Meyer, superintendent
of District of Columbia penal institu-
tons and formerly warden of Sing
Sing and at the Atlanta Federal peni-
tertiary, died at Washington in his
sixty-fourth year.
Police Commissioner Enright Of New
York ordered inspectors and precinct
commanders to warn their men to be
especially vigilant against hold-up
men now, with longer nights and few
er people on the streets.
Bishop William p Thirkfeld of the
Methodist Church in Mexico urged
President Coolidge to dismantle army
posts along the Texas border as an
evidence of good will between the two
nations.
Governor Walton, of Oklahoma,
charges plot by Ku Klux Khan and
enemy interests" to impeach and
ruin" him.
Germany in note to Reparation
Commission Processes willingness but
inability to pay and invites Allies to
examine her resources and suggest
plan.
Fire practically destroyed the Acad-
envy of Our Lady of Mercy, located in
the Oakland district of Pittsburgh,
entailing loss estimated at nearly
a half million dollars.