davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16

Being stung by a bee is consider
ed good for rheumatism. Being
stung by a quack doctor is not.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16

Proper way to keep a baby quiet
is to give it something 1t al use to
make a noise.
First requirement for a good gar
den is living where neighhors have
good garden tools.
Many, a mans home is unpleas-
ant because his wife married a
crouch.
A banker is a man who goes to
the office and works to get his mind
off his golf score.
A lake is Just a river with no
place to go.
A father is a ma who is afraid
his son of II is going to act like he
did at that age.
Company is what you can't take
your shoes off before.
A fisherman is a mar who thinks
they have passed a law making all
fish wear muzzles.
Love is something that makes mid
night seem like 0 o'clock.
A statistieian is a man who teaches
figures to lie.
Secrets are nothing to speak of.
-
Petting party is where a girl says,
4 4 n \ \ hot.
home"
Man returns to dust, but not TO
dust the carpets.
The hard thing about making
money last is making it first.
Some walkers are so lucky they
get run over by doctors autos.
Wooden legs are not inherited. We
don't know about wooden heads.
Among the things that run in all
families are stockings.
Reader asks if cafe coffee looks
muddy because it is ground? No.
Reason a man does things is be-
cause he wants to. and the reason a
woman does things is becauses
You can't eat your cake and have
1t too. but If you keep 1t the darn
stuff becomes unfit to eat.
Some people snesze like an April
shower.
Women forgive more often than
men. They have ore chances.
The current belief is that electric
bills are shocking.
If women had better taste there
would be more bachelors.
To make a visitor feel at home
raise cain when he spills gravy on
the clean table cloth.
Lightning never strikes twice in
the same place because the Same
place is eve there.
Being stung by a bee is consider
ed good for rheumatism. Being
stung by a quack doctor is not.
They are working like the dickens
hlming Dickens works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16
Bible Thought For Today

LOVE DEFRAUDS NOT:-Owe no man any thing, but
love one another. Thou shalt not steal. Thou shalt not coyet.
Chou shalt love thy neighbor as thysef-Romans 1873, 9.
, 1923-06-21
Classified hates

Effective March s. 1923.
Two cents per word Or ten cents
per line.
no AID LESS THAN 30 CENTS
Five average words used as a basis
81 estimating a line.
BLACKFACE car HEADLINE
VIII be charged the space OF
lines.
All charged advertising will 70
booked set lines irrespective OF the
number Of words
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AID
ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune Will NOT
he responsible for more than one IN
ment ordered for more tina, one. Tina
Errors not the fault OF the advertiser
which clearly lessen the real value o,
the advertisement will be rectilled
only by publication without extra
charge within FIVE days after In
made when the error does NOT ms.
terlally affect h sense or purpose
Of the advertisements
TELEPHONE ADS. =.
Careful attention will be given All
ads received over the TELEPHONE,
but W. cannot guarantee accuracy
CLOSING HOUR
want ss to be classified properly
must he In The Casper Daily tribune
off ce before 1000. Want Ads re
ceived after 1000 to 1900 p. m. VIII
be inserted under the head TOO Ls'e
our OF TOWN ADvERTTsEMENTs
Must be accompanied by cash OF
check IN fun payment OF the shtne
Note the foregoing instructions about
counting the words and the rete ~
word for the Casper Daily
, 1923-06-21

house, consisting of four rooms and bath IN the first floor and three
rooms and toilet in the basement; the basement being completey fur.
ar garage with a entrance from the alley. The garage is wen built
your excess baggage. This is on a large lot EAST front; anc as a
nice lawn. No better buy in town: price only Sc 800: $500 cash will
handle: balance at 800 per month.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NC. 106-Tere is a business prop-
ostthon in a business location; located o West street, o a corner lot,
with store building in front and roms m the rear. This brings in a n
income of S345 per month. Price only $4,000. $1,000 cash first payment,
balance at $50 per month.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. lO7-Good lot 40x130 feet in
Midwest Heights addition. Here is n good lo: priced right for some ono
who wishes to make a small investment or to build n little home Price
$500: 500 cash. balance at $40 per month or would take a good Ford
as first payment.
, 1923-06-21
PHONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC.

FOR SALE-One Vitcrola and rec
ords: good condition; and laying
hens and sprtngers and chicks at bar,
gain. Phon 1921. 1927 N. Durbin.
WE HAVE used and new player
pianos n pianos which for n real
TRlue cannot he equalled elsewhere
u positive guarantee and service
,oes with amy Instrument we sell you.
This weeks specials are four fine
used pianos. SITS, S225, sees and $685..
Ask us about our convenient terms
and exchange privilege. Tho Chas u.
Wells Music Co, 20: East Second.
Phone 1874.
, 1923-06-21

property. Price only $4,000. $500 cash will handle, balance at $40 per
month. Would consider good ar a 4. first payment.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 7s-Eightroom modern house
located on Worth Jefferson street, n short distance offt the pavement;
trees; large 60xl40foot lot. This Place Is a real buy and should bring
irNIn SlOo to $3.50 rental per month; rice on1y s5775. $500 cash will
This SPECIAL won't last long.
WESTERN EABTG SPECIAL NO a0-North Center hotel Here
Is a proposition that is a small fortune for someone with $4,000 cash:
eighteen room that a be rented out also store rooms, baths clothes
closets wv small residences on the rear of lot and a cafe 16x2O feet:
eNeerytthing, is Few, Including the furniture and in Al condition. This
rs nr om nor o. or p m is freproof 1t has al income of better than $500
AFTER M first payment Call us for ppointment.
WESTERN REAITY Special NO. 15. = sevenroom modern
, 1923-06-21
AUTO ACCESSORIES
TIRE SALE
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Beautiful yellow female
canary, ready TO mate; Roller stock;
price 50. 345 s. Conwell. Phone 606J.
, 1923-06-21
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-Ford touring ar. goot
condition. 1923 model. Call 114i
S. Cottonwood after 1880.
IF YOU WANT a nice little
home all furnished. don't
overlook this one. II is on
South Oak street. on n fur
50X140-foot lot and is three
rooms and bath. all modern
with a built.in breakfast al
cove: priced TO sell al $4,000,
on easy terms.
RoominG house with twenty
rooms. all furnished located
between Standard refinery
and the city. all rooms rented
good income.
Warehouse property. our
fuH lots, 2O0xi20; ideal track
age: price $4,000.
Very attractive brick bum
galow. located in choice resi-
Genital district. cheerful liv-
ingroom with fireplace, two
sleepingrooms; price $500.
terms.
Harry N. Free & Co.
1903 Becklinger Bldg.
Phone 23S.
, 1923-06-21
USED CARS

~ S1AANO
That r ready TO go and
give you real good service.
MAXWELL. 1929 touring. in
first class condition. tires
and paint show very little
wear; $500 down. balance
S50.41 per month.
BUICK, 1920 roadster, refin-
ished. in best OF mechanical
condition. tires good, carries
two spares: n real buy at
$500.
CHALMERS touring In good
running order, tires good.
5000.
MAXWELL touring, very
good condition, new top, good
tires, recently reflnished at
$500.
Reasonable terms on any OF
the above cars.
, 1923-06-21
PERSONAL

RESTAURANT MAN ATTENTION
Best paying 8 stools in Casper. Prize
cd 10 sell. See owner after eleven. 1919
West First ST.
, 1923-06-21
Good Values
for Today

1874 East Fifth Street
Open sundays and Evenings.
, 1923-06-21
FOR SALE-MISCEIIANEOUS

FOR SALE--Electric mAnEls, electric
washing machines. Phone 1855.
, 1923-06-21
FOR RENT-MlSCELLANEOUS

ROOM n board for three men. SO
per week. or bus line. 1919 S.
Washington. Phone l6IsI.
, 1923-06-21

The latest In wireless direction find
ers has Just been installed on the
steamship M~auretania. with this de.
vico 1t Is possible TO ascertain in a
few seconds n ships bearing towards
any one land wireless station. II
touch Is secured with two r more sta
tons, h n position Of the Yes.
sci Is found by cross.bearlngs. This
value Of such n, direction. finder in
thick or hazy weather is obvious.
, 1923-06-21
LOT SALES CO., BASEMENT CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY BLDG.
ROOM AND BOARD

GOOD BOARD AND ROOM for s11
a week. Phone 990R- 351 S. Elm
WANTED-Two girls to room and
board in modern. private home. n
block from bus line. 1910 S. jackson.
Phone 1147NV.
, 1923-06-21
FOR SALE-HoUSES & LOTS

HOUSE AND LOT for sale, 50x132
cast front. 2 room house on rear.
gas, lights on bus line. close to re-
f.nery. Terms. Call at 1919 S. Cherry.
Phone 157SW.
, 1923-06-21
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR HIRB-Dodge and Ford; rent q
car and drive It yourself; also auto
top and upholstering done. See Vir'
bel, 1856 n. Jackson. Phone 2l75J.
, 1923-06-21
FOR S~ALE-RAkCHES

FOR SALE-Chicken ranch. house,
garage chicken house and yard.
Price 81. 700. Terms on part. Burns,
233 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1870.
, 1923-06-21
FOR SALE-REAL E.

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash. lot on
C. Y. Ave. Phone 2033J. Morning or
evening.
, 1923-06-21

FOR SALE-F1veroom house at 744
Madison north side. good district
$500 down: S35 per month. Phone
701W.
, 1923-06-21

A RENT SAVER-Two room houss
and cellar rooms. 12X16 and lOxl2'
good corner lot 5Oxl0O. Terms on part,
price 81 500. Burns, 233 Midwest
Bldg. Phone 1870.
, 1923-06-21
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Draft horses, wagons
and harness. 1905 n. Glenarm.
North Casper,
, 1923-06-21

FOR SALE-1 5-room house; 4 nice
rooms in basement n ! 3-roosn
house; all modern. Inquire 1913 West
18th street.
, 1923-06-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-Three and four-room
houses. strictly modern and ready
to move in. Call at 1871 S. David.
Phone 12s7W.
, 1923-06-21
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
PHONE 1913

TUIk UOur1nR CAT,
1921 model, cheap. Phone S53R or
1880
FOR SALE-1s2O Buick Six roadster;
five good tires, new paint and Al
shape: terms. $50 N. Park.
, 1923-06-21
POULTRY

FOR SALE-Young German Rollers,
45l S. Spruce. Mrs. ALaris.
, 1923-06-21

FOR SALE-Four-room modern house
located on Lind anG Jefferson. Fur
mace heat. full basement. large porcl.-
$4,000 cash, $4,000 per month. Phone
1+76M.
, 1923-06-21

FOR SALESMAN house n lot and
half: close in in North Casper; prie9
$3.50. 800 cash. r. Kamcn. 242 E
Second. Tel. 7O2.
, 1923-06-21
H0WFS FOR QUICK SALE

WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. ss-Iere is a neat little three
room house. well located IN South Mckinley street and has water. lights
and gas Installed; aHo has partial basement. This street as you know,
is o be paved and n beautiful boulevard is to run ron First to Fifteenth
streets o Mckinley. This together with the other improvements. will
greatly Increase the value Of property on this street This property is
located oil n large 4ON132 foot lot. and will make son m a very nice
little home for only $500, $500 cash will handle. or would consider
good car balance at $40 per month
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 73-rhreeroo m houoe, located
N South Chestnut street on a 5Ofoot lot. has water N lights installed:
Eas in the alley. II YOU are looking for n good little home that o al
buy on reasonable terms that are really better than rent. see this lhue
PHONE ,o,. WESTERN REALTY n
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08
Hold Milwaukee Man
in Big Jewel Robbery
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)

Chicago, III. George McKeen, %
formerly of Milwaukee, Wis, and
Jerome his brother, and FIVE other men
were arrested here early today by the
police in connection with the theft of
about $4,000 in jewels from a down
town jewelry store.
Louis Schlief, arrested yesterday i'm
mediately after the robbery is also in
jail. He was captured by shoppers who,
attracted by cries of Mrs. Beatrice
Massover, owner of the shop, pursued
him. A companion escaped
Jerome McKeen was arrested first by
police. Later two men who gave their
names as Sam Sherman and Jack Davis
were arrested at the formers apart
ment. George McKeen was arrested
there early today and police said they
found 20 rings valued at $4,000 in his
possession. Arrests of the other al
legged robbers preceded that of George
From revelations made by those I'M
der arrest police said that they ex-
pected to recover the remainder of the
precious stones today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08
GIVE CITIES POWER
TO DEAL IN FOODS
Gauer Bill Giving Cities Such Powers
is Engrossed by Assembly
This Afternoon.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Madison, Wis. The assembly Of
the Wisconsin legislature today fav-
ored the participation of cities in pri-
vate business when it engrossed two
bills both of which would empower
municipalities to handle food products
in competition with existing enter
prises.
By engrossing the Gauer bill per-
hitting Milwaukee to establish a de-
partment of markets for the purpose
Of dealing in food products for dis
tribution to citizens, the lower house
recorded it's favor for municipal par
ticipation in business.
1t also engrossed the Oliver bill au-
thorizing all cities of the state to es-
tablish and operate depOts and plants
for the preparation and distribution
Of milk and other dairy products.
This measure is broad in its scope and
opens field of enterprise for muni-
cipalities.
A move to defeat the Gauer pro-
posal was lost 65 to 80 and then the
measure engrossed. A like fate met
a move indefinitely to postpone the
Oliver bill, when it was defeated 80
to Ii.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08
YOUNG MAN SENT
TO STATE PRISON
Papanek Pleads Guilty to
Attempted Burglary of
Whittier Motors.
STOLE TWO BATTERIES

Leo Papanek, aged 10, "a Milwaukee
avenue, arrested for attempted burg
larry at the Whittier Motors company,
was sentenced by Judge Slater late
Monday afternoon to two years in the
state prison at Waupun. Papanek was
arrested by Detective Breidt and Officer
H. Rock Of the police department after
Albert Schilling, Waterman of the Win
Their plant, had reported the matter.
Two batteries and other articles were
found in Papanek's possession and the
young man was at first unable to give
any account of them.
Pleads Guilty to Charge
Later Papanek admitted that he had
tried to break into the WHITTIER Motors
plant. He pleaded guilty to the charge
against him when arraigned in the mu-
nicipal court in the afternoon.
AS the slim, sallow youth stood up
against the desk to be arraigned, the
saddest thing about him was his dubi-
Gus past and uncertain future The
records showed that Papanek had been
arrested five years ago on larceny
charge and that he had been parolled
at the time. Later in 1920 he was again
arrested on similar charge and sent
to Green Bay for one year. His father
died in 1918 and the stepfather appar-
emily had been unable to check his
tendencies.
Papanek had good record at the
reformatory and was released on con-
duct before his time was up. He again
got into the tolls of the law in Kenosha
this week, resulting in his sentence on
Monday afternoon. He explained that
he had been without work and had
yielded to temptation.
Can't Re-Send to Green Bay.
Judge Slater told the young man that
he was sorry that he could not return
him to Green Bay, because that was
more the place for him than Waupun.
He pointed out that the laws of the
state forbade return to the Green
Bay institution, which was supposed to
act as a reform school The Judge
dwelt on the circumstances of the case
stating that he believed the lack of
parental care was partly the cause, of
the youths fall and admonished Papa
mex to prepare for the time when he
would be older and set at liberty. when
he would be called upon to serve his
country as a soldier of citizenship.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08
HOugue ''Not Guilty"
on Conspiracy Charge

Chicago, Ill.-The governments case
against Charles I. Hogue, former army
captain and assistant district manager
of airplane inspection, here during the
war, lasted less than day. Hogue
was charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the government through padded
pay rolls and misuse of the govern
.ment funds. Federal Judge James H.
Wilkerson terminated it abruptly yes
terday afternoon and instructed the
jurors to return verdict of not gull
ty. He said he based his instructions
on the opinion that Hogue was not
mentally responsible while acting as
assistant inspector as a result of in
juries sustained while serving over
seas with the Canadian army prior TO
the United States entry into the war
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08
FILE CONTEST TO
EDWARDS WILL
Elmer D. Edwards De-
mands Trial by Jury in
Contest of Will.
GETS SMALL AMOUNT

Elmer D. Edwards of Woodwork,
through his attorney, Calvin Stewart,
has filed a formal contest in the
county court of Kenoshau county against
the probate of the last will and tesla
ment of his father, the late Nelson
D. Edwards of the town of Bristol He
has demanded that the contest of the
will be tried by jury and it is ex-
pected that the contest will be taken
up in the county court within the
next thirty days.
Under the protest, the contending
heir to the estate alleges that undue
influence on the part of Jay B. Ed
wards, a brother, caused his father to
make the will in the manner it was
made and the formal protest asserts
farther that at the time the will was
made the testator was mentally incom-
petent to make will
The petition for the probate of the
will estimates the value Of the estate
at $4,000 of which $1,000 is personal
property and $4,000 is named as the
value of the real estate. Under the
provisions Oh sIne Will Elmer u. Eu-
wards was given $1,000 and the real
estate was left to Jay B. Edwards, the
other son, who was also named as
executor of the estate.
Jay B. Edwards declined to discuss
the contest filed by his brother this
morning when he came into court to
propose the will for probate. He had
not been informed of the filing of the
contest until he came into the court
room this morning.
people who knew my father dur
ing his long residence in Kenosha
county will not be led to believe that
he could have been Influenced in the
making of his WILL" was the only COM
ment of the executor
The will was made in September of
1920 and it was the contention of the
executor that his father was not in
feeble health when the document was
signed. Mr.. Edwards died only short
time ago at his home near the village
of Woodwork. The property in ques-
ton is all located in the town of Bris-
tol and the two sons are widely known
throughout the entire county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08
STATE COLLECTS
SIX MILLIONS
Gives Out Report of Taxes
Collected and Refunds
to Counties.
KENOSHA RETURN LOW
(By Associated Press.)

Madison, Wis.-Instead of paying
taxes for the support of the state gov
eminent, two Wisconsin counties, Eau
Claire and Marinette, are being paid
for their connection with the state,
Solomon Levitan, state treasurer, dis
closed today.
He reported that the amount Of aid
provided under the statutes resulted in
situation where the state governme Zt
! owed Marinette county $9,050.25 and
Eau Claire county $5,564.02. Checks
covering the amount were mailed to the
county treasurers today by Mr.. Levitan.
The total state tax for 1928 amounts
! to $6,110,089 his report shows. In ad-
dition to this amount the state collects
as special charges accounts of charit-
able and penal institutions amounting
to 1892, 469 and special charges of the
tax commission amounting to $12,079.
It loaned to counties for school pur-
poses S916,850 and for special purposes
$134, JOG.
This makes a total amount to be col
| lected of $8,O05,596. In the payment
/ of state taxes the state allows the coun-
ties to use as offsets the money ap-
propriated under the statutes amount
ing to $3,091, asa for school purposes,
$751; for chronic insane and $685.
297 for county sanitoria. AS a result
the amount of cash actually paid to
the treasurer is $3,663,321.
| Kenosha Return Low.
Milwaukee county has total tax OF
$1,277,478 and offset this with $812,986,
leaving but $464, 492 actually paid.
Brown county has a total tax Of
S165, 500, an offset of $1O7,91O, and paid
$57,O78 in cash.
Chippewa county had total tax of
$99,897, an offset of $72,2O3, paying
$27, 69S in cash.
Dane county's total tax was $402,8O9
and it's offset SHAFTS, leaving $287, 1871
to be paid in cash.
Douglas county had total state tax
of $152,893, an Offset of $9S,626 and a
cash tax of $54,867.
Eau Claire county had a total tax of
S96,726, an offset of $102,29O, leaving
S4,564 to be paid to the county by the
state.
Kenosha county had a total tax of
STAT, O44, an offset of $751; 48 and cash
tax of $3O,995.
The Lacrosse county tax was $109,852
and the offset $95,35s and the cash tax
of $14,493.
Manitowoc county had total tax of
$137, 039, an offset Of $1O4,44O and
cash tax of $32,590.
Marathon county had total tax Of
$161, 0O3, an offset of $144,272 and q
total tax of $17,534.
Marinette county had a total tax Of
STA, 798, with an offset of $83,849, which
left the state owing the county $1,000.
Outagamie county had a total tax Of
S137, O46, an Offset of $103,903 and a
total tax Of $33, 143.
Racine county had a total tax Of
1927, 536, an offset Of $113,756 and a
total tax of $113,779.
Rock county had total tax of $214,-
OCT, an offset of $132,822, leaving tax
of $132,24O.
Sheboygan county had total tax OF
$f79,751, an Offset of $94,54O and a
cash tax of 1921.
Winnebago county had total tax Of
s158,95O, an offset Of $118,372 and
total tax of $4O,577.