davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05

door of the school house where have been standing. They look al me tonished and then they come in slowly-about thirty of them. of.
 "'You are not an American citi- zen.' You are not teaching Eng lsh in the school!' You preach al legiance to the Czar,' they yell.
 "'Ah. then. how much money does the United States contribute toward the school here?' ask, for you see it is a fact that for ten years after the purchase of Alaska the United States allowed the cause of education to languish. These men had to ad- init that our Government was paying nothing.
 "T am then teaching on money supplied by the Russian church. I explain. I teach geography. arith- metic. reading and writing in Eng fish, and in addition to this I teach the Russian language. lam an Am erican citizen. born at Kodiak. Alas ka. On the Fourth of July I raise the American flag over my school house. and my children sign in its honor and salute 1t respectfully. On the Fourth of July, men, you hang up the American fiag-then what do you do? You go off and forget about it, get drunk and beat each other up! Now tell me. men, honestly, who is the better citizen
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05

The February issue of Sunset Magazine, has the following to say of Father Andrea P. kashevaroff. Russian arch-priest. at present li- brarian for Alaska and curator of the Historical Museum at Juneau. in which all Alaskans are or should be deeply interested:
 T started out in bidarka-a skin boat-thru a terrific gale. Wa ter froze over me as l paddled and finally it became too rough to pro ceed with that small craft. But anchored in a cove find one of the Alaska Commercial Company's seal ing schooners. The six hunters aboard are all overcome with drink, so I lock them in the hold and, with the help of my native boy, weigh the anchor and sail on thru the storm.
 It was not pirate speaking, but Father Andrea P. Kashevaroff. who was telling of his missionary exper- fences in hose long ago days before the law came to Alaska. Word had reached him, at the time of which he spoke. that the natives in one of his parishes were being debauched and robbed by whiskey traders who had taken advantage of his absence. and it was in the manner described that the intrepid young priest rushed to the rescue of his flock.
 |" And when I am arrived" he went on, his blue eyes flashing at those memories of thirty five years ago. "I find that the whisky runners
, 1923-03-13
THE SECRET TOLL

CONTINUED from Page Ten)
mans head and shoulders was a
black hood. Through two Sits For
roster could SEQ the sparkle OF his
eyes.
Forester recalled Prentice's de-
scription of the two hooded men who
had attacked him and realized that
nj last he was face 10 face with the
Friends OF the Poor
The man leaped forward and they
closed. A desperate struggle began.
Back and forth they tugged and
pulled. neither man seemingly gain.
ing any advantage. But Robert saw
the cylinders at his side and sudden
ly realized hat throughout the strus-
Gle the man had been slowly drag
cling him along toward these death
machines.
And with tins realization he saw
the man reach out and seize the one
with tho rubber mask attached.
From that moment tho battle
changed. Forrsster's one thought
was to keep tho mask away from hts
face. while the mans main effort was
, 1923-03-13
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE

Notice Of default having been
made in the conditions Of a GER
tain real estate mortgage dated the
goth day of June, 1922, made and
executed and delivered by G.. w.
Huckaby and Eta Huckaby, his
wife, to Charles N. Richards, which
said real estate mortgage was
signed and subscribed by G.. w.
Huckaby and Eta Huckaby, his
wife, and which was recorded in the
office of the County Clerk and ex-
officio Register of Deeds in and for
Natrona County, Wyoming. on the
goth day of June, A. D., 1922, at
$3.50 o'clock, P. NJ, and said mort
gage was duly recorded in Book 25
Of Mortgage Deed Records at Page
165, and on which real estate mort
gage there is now due and unpaid at
the first publication of this notice
the sum of $1,892, together with
interest thereon from the 18th day
, 1923-03-13
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

You are hereby notified that a
special meeting of the stockholders
of the Wyoming Building G. Loan
Association, a Wyoming corpora
ton, will be held at the office OF
the company, Rialto theater build
ing. in the City Of Casper. Natrona
county, Wyoming. on the second
day of April, 1928, at the hour of
8 o'clock p. m. OF said day, for the
purpose Of voting TO increase the
capital stock Of said corporation
from One Million Five Hundred
thousand Dollars (S1,50o,OOO.OO)
to Two Million Five Hundred Thou
sand Dollars ($2,5O0, 00O.0O), each
share of stock, when matured, to be
of the par value of One Hundred
Dollars (S10O.00), and for the
transaction Of such other and fur
Their business as may properly come
before said meeting at that time.
W. d. Alley. Secretary.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this
sixth day of March, 1923.
Publish March 6, 10, 20 and 27.
, 1923-03-13

evidently directed toward placing It
there.
Presently Robert detected the pecu.
liar odor OF the gas. Either the cylln-
der had been accidentally opened in
the struggle or the man had inten-
tlonally released the gas. As tho
mask was directed toward Forester.
and only a few inches from his face.
he received tho fun effect Of tho
fumes. while the man was partially
protected from It's effects. Robert
felt himself weakening. as he had on
the night OF tho baltic in Jasper
lane.
With a last despairing EFFORT no
tripped his antagonist and as they
fell Forester managed TO como down
on top.
Slowly he forced the mask over tho
mans hooded face but Just as no had
IL in place Forester sank down I'M
conscious.
Copyright. toas. by tho Bell syndi-
cate. Inc.
Anothor lno instailment tomor
row.
, 1923-03-13
BUSINESS CHANCES
Wanted--A Partner

For a half interest in a tried ana
proven proposition that on a test
made $40 a day net profits: profits
limited only to production and at
present have an order that will net
over $4,000. The reason 1 want a
partner is that 1 need more capital
and a party who has executive abIi-
ity TO manage the business. In an
swering give references and amount
Of capital you have to invest. Address
and phone number. Reply to Box
A-55, Tribune.
, 1923-03-13
Classified Rates

Effective March s, 1898.
Two censs per wcrd IT ten cents
par lEs
$50 AID Lrss THAN so CENTS
Syo average words used as a basis
pf~Sstirsa.i1g q limo
hLSoxrAcp CAR HEADLINE
VIM be charged the space of two
lines
All charged advertising will be
booked set lines" Irrespective OF this
number cf ~ords-
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AID
ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune will not
.. responsible for more han one In
Correct Insertion OF any ADVERTISE
mont ordered for more than one time.
ETers not tee fault of the advertiser
,he advertisement will be recti.ied
chsrrc within FIVE days after in
made when the error does not ma
tsrially affect the senss or purpose
81 the advertisement
TELEPHONE ADS
Careful attention VIII be given all
as received over the TELEPHONE.
5ut we cannot guarantee accuracy.
CLOSING HOUR.
want Ads to be classified properly
INST be in The Casper Daily Tribune
oSGce before 1850. Want Ads re-
eeived after 1880 to 1890 p. m. will
he inserted under the head TOO Late
70. Classify"
hJT OF TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS
Y Must be accompanied by cash or
check In full payment Of the Same
Sote the foregoing instructions about
counting the words and the rate per
word for tho Casper Daily Tribune.
, 1923-03-13
PERSONAL

BEST soc meal in town; home cook
ing, family style: also rooms for
rent. 1853 N. Wolcott.
MADAM PELKEY, ~clairvoyant: I
can give you advice IN life court
ship. marriage or business; so positive
am I OF my power TO tell the past,
present and future and exactly what
you want to know h a l Will make
no charge unless you obtain perfect
satisfaction. Rear S443 w. Yellow.
stone.
RESPECTABLE widow of refine
ment would care for homo where
duties are not heavy. in exchange for
room n board Address Box Asa.
Tribune.
, 1923-03-13

No more vain searching for keys in
the back; no more applying rouge
or powder by street light II you take
advantage OF this opportunity TO OBJ
tain a new genuine leather electric
vanity case special Introductory Of
fer only $3.50; our representative will
call at your convenience with sam
pies. Phone 5l1W.
, 1923-03-13
ALTO AccEssoRIEc

NEW and secondhand tires. all size.
~Vuicanizlng. Phone I473.R. Uneeda
Tire Co.. 523 z. Yellowstone.
, 1923-03-13
FOR SALE-AUT0MOBILES
USED CARS

REAL BUYS AT low PRICE.
runs like new. 5000 down, s50.4l PEA
month.
MAXWELL - 1922 roadster, lots Of
extra equipment; $500 down, s5o.4l
per month.
FORD-coupe a real buy; 500 down
and $32.40 per month.
FoRD-Roadster, good tires. ss5.
Several ether good values on dis
play today.
Kennedy Motor Company
$50 W. Yellowstone Phono 900
, 1923-03-13
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Lease on rooming house.
Anything up to so rooms. Address
Also. Tribune.
, 1923-03-13
FOR S%ALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE - A neat three-room
house with a porch front and rear.
on a fifty by 1872 foo lot, all furnish
ed for $3.50 down and balance at S45
a month: close in on the north side;
also a good well built four-room house
with half basement on a large east
front lot en- s. Cottonwood; for $500
@ 80 ha'ancs ut $40 n month;
also dandy three-room furnished house
~-s. .tont on "a large lot on S.
Jackson, for $3.50 down and balance
easy; four good level lots in the
South Addition for $3.50 each on
terms. J.. F. Jones s. Co., 101 Beck
linger Bldg. Phone 1904.
HOMES FOR SALE.
Fourroom Colonial. $3.50 $4,000
cash.
cash.
Fiyeroom brick house. $500.
$1,000 cash
slx-room brick house, $500. $4,000
cash.
sx-room brick house. $4,000. $4,000
cash.
Grover G. Gnrsuch
Builder OF Good Homes
Ninth and WoIcott
FOR sALE-small amount of cast
Will handle good income property
in good location: not a basement prop
osition. Phone 23eR
FOR SALE-Three-room furnished
homo well located on the south
side; 1850. $500 cash r. Ramon,
242 e. Second. Tel 702 .
FOR SALE-Cottage OF four rooms
stucco. corner lot: furnished; S2,750
possession at once: some terms. Ad'
derss p. o. Box 81.
FOR SALE - By owner. modern
house with basement apartement'
In good location on pavement terms.
Phone S7J.
FOR SALE One two-room house
partly furnished: can be moved.
Phone 1157R or call at 743 W. Mid
west,
, 1923-03-13
HOW to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blind ads in these
columns please be careful to use
the precise address given in the
| advertisement. Write the address
plainly. Letters brought to The
Tribune office do not require
stamps. Always inclose your 40
swers in sealed envelope. In reply
ing to advertisements where refer
ences are asked for. do not SEND
the original references. Send cop
les Of them only.
, 1923-03-13

Such a variety OF races are repre-
gented by the occupants OF the Philip.
pines hat they speak thirty-one ian.
Euages.
, 1923-03-13
USED CARS

II you saw our values and knew
about our easy payment plan you toe
would buy from the Coliseum Motor
Co.
1922 Dodge Brothers roadster, recon.
ditioned with Westinghouse air
springs in front ---------------S65C
1921 Dodge Brothers touring. recondi
toned. Westinghouse air springs $3.50
Dodge Brothers touring. a bar
gain
Dcdge Brothers touring -------si5t
Nash -Four touring in the best OF con
dition; a bargain for --------$65t
Dodge Brothers Commercial 500
Dodge Brothers Commercial ---sS5t
Buick Big SIX. seven-passenger $3.50
Overland -Four roadster ------s22i
ford Coupe
Ford touring with starter ------s22E
Ford touring ------------------siot
Many Others Not Listed
Coliseum Motor Co.
1871 East Fifth Street..
Open Sundays and Evenings
, 1923-03-13

FOR SALE-Wisconsin incubator and
brooder, l40-egg yer cheap: also a
small heating stove. Phone 494R.
, 1923-03-13

FOR SALE-Five hundred pounds
good homemade soap. cheap. 1887
West Railroad ave.
, 1923-03-13
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-one large grocery coun-
ter; n Toledo scales: n tabocco
cutter; m drawer cash register.
Phone 3l9J.
, 1923-03-13

FOR SALE Lawn Dressing, sand
and ravel; delivered; excavatlng a
speciality, II. +. Potts. Phone 2fs5V.
, 1923-03-13

FOR SALE-One 3s-calibre Colts G.
shot long-barrel; 80 Colt. auto
matte. 1897 West Railroad ave.
, 1923-03-13
FOR RENT-MIScELLANEoUS

FOR RENT Light running sewing
machines. Phone 1885.
, 1923-03-13

FOR SALE-Gaz mangle, good n.
new. $50 s. Elm.it Phone as.
, 1923-03-13

FOR SALE-Pedigrecd Boston bull
puppies, also offerc at stud YANKEES
Distiurber, weight 13is pounds; fec
SIS. e. o. Grace. S27 East A.
, 1923-03-13
POULTRY
ELECTRIC HArCnEp cHTcKs-
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Two teams of horses.
1923 s.. Beech. Phone 1885.
FOR SALE-Draft horses. wagons,
harness. 1906 N. Glenarm st,
North Casper.
, 1923-03-13
RELINoUISHMENTS, ETC.

FOR SALE - REIMBURSEMENT for
$3.50; good road; three miles Of city
Phone 1901,
, 1923-03-13
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-Rooming house, close in:
will pay reasonable price. Box 1856.
WANTED TO RENT-Modern five.
room unfurnished house. Phone
1864 from s n m. 70 9 p. m.
WANTED TO RENT-Piano. by re.
liable party. 521 East Twelfth st.
Phone 1659-M.
ROOM in modern home. and garage.
by March 90; out south or east:
by young business man. references.
Call Phone 1907.
, 1923-03-13
FOR RENT-R0OMS

FOR RENT-Furnished room in fine
modern home; suitable for two gem
tlemen; two blocks from CY bus.
1904 S. Oak.
, 1923-03-13
MONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC

WALTER Camps daily dozen record
set SO; Walter Camps reducing sel
$3.50 at the Charles e. Wells Music
Co.. 232 Z. Second. Phone 1914.
, 1923-03-13

FOR RENT - Sleepingroom. newly
furnished and decorated. 642 s. Lin
coin. Phone 1596R.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
POETS OF THE FUTURE.
English Critic Declares Little Mate
rial is Left for Them.

English Critic Declares Little Mate
rial is Left for Them.
There will never again be great
poet in English, French or any
other language, according to Edmund
Sosse, the English poet and critic.
"The poetry of the future will be
largely written in languages which
have been subjected to less wear and
tear, languages which have not SO
extensive and complicated litera-
ture and in which the simple things
can still be said without affectation
and without repetition.
'These ideas are extremely specu-
lative and might be upset at any
moment by the uprising of a very
great genius. Only | feel sure that
every generation that goes by makes
the chance of such an event more
and more difficult to conceive.
can enormous amount of poetry
will continue, no doubt. to be pro-
luced, much of 1t, excellent up to a
certain point, but it will become
more and more difficult for poet
to reach the highest degree of eff
Pectiveness."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
The Same Stock.

People who knew the Huntley fam
lily, root and branch" always said
that there could be only one other
person in the world as blunt and tact
less as James Huntley-and that was
his cousin William. James lived In
New York and William in Boston. One
day James appeared at Williams
home Just at dinner-time.
''Well, this is surprised" said VIII.
liam. You're the last person in the
world I should have expected to see
tonight! Got tired of homer"
''You wouldn't have seen me If !
could have got through my business
in time to catch the three O'Clock
train" said James. 81 tried hard
enough"
The cousins looked cheerfully at each
other and We're quite unaware of the
frantic efforts made by Mrs. William
to guide the conversation into a
smooth channel. Seated at last at the
dinner table, and attacking the roast
beef, the host said.
IF I'd known you were going to
drop in on us this way, without any
warning, I'd have ordered a better
dinner"
Don't trouble about that" said
James, heartily. ut does well enough
and next time I'll be sure to let you
know beforehand"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of
- writ oil e. ia. to me directed, issued out of
the Court of chancery OF the State of New
Jersey, will be exposed TO sale at public ven
due, on
MONDAY. the srd DAY OF DECEMBER, Iea3.
between the hours of II o'clock and O'Clock
lat one O'Clock, in the afternoon OF said day,
at the Court House. i'll the Borough of Free
hold, County of Monmouth. New Jersey. to
satisfy decree OF said court amounting to
Approximately $5,ozl.oo.
All that lot. tract or parcel f land and premi, !.
ses hereinafter particularly described, situate.
lying and being in the Borough Of Belmar, in the
County OF Monmouth and State OF New Jersey,
Fourteen 2, 2I4 as shown ON map or plan of
lots of the Ocean Beach Association duly filed
in the Clerks Office of tho County of Mon
mouth, aforesaid, bounded and described as
follows, to wit
Beginning at point iu the north line Of
Twelfth avenue, distant two HUNDRED (2ool
as laid down on said map and extending
thence III ncrtherly, at right angles to said
Twelfth avenue and along the west line of Lot
Number twenty-five hundred and thirteen
27I3l One Hundred and Forty [I4ol feet to the
rear line of lot number twenty-one hundred
and fourteen [2rr4l; thenee ID westerly, along
hundred and fourteen [aIT4l and at right ang-
les to said mentioned course, fifty t5ol feet to
hundred and fifteen f22I5l; thence [sl southeriy
along the said easterly line of lot number
Twenty two hundred and fifteen [7zIsl and at
right angles to last mentioned course, one
hundred and forty [I4ol feet to the said North
line of Twelfth avenue and thence Ii easterly,
along the said north line of Twelfth ave nue.
and at right angles to last mentioned course.
fifty f5ol feet to the pointer place of begin
ming.
The above described property is known as
No. 2oS-T2th avenue, Belmar, N. ].
Seized the property of Harry A. MUIR
ray ct ais, taken in execution at the suit of
Mary Arthnr ct al, and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT. Sheriff.
Dated November Ist, 1898.
HARRY r. COOPER, Solicitor. $22 IS
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
: coop NAruRgp MONSTERS.
Wild Elephants Are Not Dangerous
When Not Hunted and Annoyed.

Wild Elephants Are Not Dangerous
When Not Hunted and Annoyed.
In 1905, writes the veteran big
game hunter, E. To-day, in the Wide
World Magazine, / found myself near
the Inzia River, an important afIlu-
ent Of the XVIII. flowing through
fertile region which is infested py
herds of elephants, source OF con,
slant anxiety and frequent losses to
the agricultural inhabitants.
In q country like this, where he
Is not hunted by man in the ordi-
nary way and the only means OF
his destruction are cruel but easily
avoided pitfalls, the elephant is de-
cidedly good natured.
We were told by the mission boys
1T Pana that In the rainless sea
son, when their usual haunts are
dried up. the elephants frequently
wander near the river and attack
the limitations. The natives try
TO drive them away with stick.
"But IT is no good hitting them
or throwing stones al tnem, Was
told; they generally refuse to take
any notice. Sometimes mother
with a calf will turn on US and
chase US for a hundred yards or SO,
but no real harm Is meant and the
animal is not really angry. for all
the signs of fury-spread ears and
raised trunk are absent. All the
same we do run away, although we
know there is no danger. Done day
boy fell when thus pursued, but
the elephant only threew sand on
him"
As I have myself seen man just
pushed out of the way by one Of
these good natured monsters, when
the animal had more than enough
provocation OF kill him. was IN
clined to accept this account as true.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
HER1EEs SALE

= HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of
writ OF f. ia. to me directed, issued out of
the Court of Chancery of the State OF New ] eT-
sey. will be exposed to sale at public vendue
on
MONDAY, the 76th DAY of NOVEMBER. Is2s.
between the hours of IA O'Clock and o'clock,
lat One o'clock, in the afternoon of said day,
at the Court House in the Borough OF
ing to approximately $4,000.
In the first place, IN shares of the Sixth
series of shares of the saptal stock of said asso
the said complainant by the said defendant,
Constance A. Disbrow, and In the second
place
All that certain lot. tract or parcel OF
sciibed. situate, lying and being In
the Township of Neptune in the County ofMon-
mouth and State New Jersey. being known
and designated as Lot Number One Hundred
and forty-one on the map of lands made by
Mart Rogers, 1897, for Henry c. Winsor and T.
Frank Appleby, and designated Map Of
County Clerks Office, and more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the north side of
Ninth avenue, distant four hundred and five
feet and fourteenth one huudredths of loot
Westerly from the northwest corner of Ridge
av nue. and Ninth avenue; thence westerly
along the uortherly side of Ninth avenue fifty
feet; thence northerly at right angles to Ninth
avenue hundred and fffiv test until it
strikes the middle line of the block; thence
sterly parallel with Ninth av fifty feet;
theme sonthtr ly again at right angles to
Ninth avenue one hundred and 6fty feet 10
the po'nt place of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed TO the
said Constf nee A. Disbrow by Joseph Pilling
and wifi and Rudolph Anderson and wife by
deed dated Jun as, 1899.
: he above property is known as 3l7 Ninth
avenues Bradley Park. Neptune Township.
Monmouth County, New Jersey.
Seized the property of Constance A.
Disbrow ct ais, taken in execution at the
suit of The Shore Bidding aud Loan ASS cia-
ton and to be sold by
WALTER H.GRAvATT. sheriff.
Dated October 40, 1923
WALTER TAYLOR, Solicitor. $a5,o6
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
The Same Dimensions.

The bride-to-be had the air of one
who is unreconciled to the existing
state of affairs Cant we take we'd
ding trip. as we'd planned?" she ask
ed, plaintively.
Not just now. said the young man,
ION account Of my partners illness"
II thought 1t would be such fun. TAX
ing that six days journey in the cars!"
she sighed.
well. now, see here" said the
young man. IF we take the fiat l
looked at yesterday, tin be Just the
same as living in the parlor-car state
ronm, except that the scenery wont
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
WOODEN CANON.
Used In South America and Are
Qt lite Effective.


ANY one familiar with the con-
struction of modern weapons of war
fare and the high explosives used In
them would naturally suppose can
non made of wood would be Of little
or no value as weapon. Wooden
eannons have been used with con-
siderable success, nevertheless, in re-
cent revolutions in Cuba, Haiti ana
In the Dominican Republic.
The wood used In the construc-
ton of these crude weapons is :.
very tough variety, being a twisted
grain that curls about the log in
such a way that to split the tim
Der with ordinary means Is almost
impossible.
The best trees are selected and
q piece of the log or feet in d.
ameter Is cut. After the bark has
been removed and the log made per-
gectly round it Ia swung up on a
crude truss and hole is burned In
It from end to end. The log Is
wound with strips of rawhide cut
frem the skin OF a deer. When the
cannon Ia covered with the strips
IT hide another layer is wound on
and this is continued until the wea-
pom has increased several inches in
diameter.
After the log g covered and the
bore is finished, the weajon is treat
ed to a hot draft, which tends to
contract the hide binding, which
becomes almost as strong as wire.
These crude cannon have been
used with success in number of
instances and it is astonishing the
number of times they may fred be-
fore they burst or become other
wise disabled.