davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-04
SEE BEN
A LOOK MEANS A LOT

A small homo. completely furnished. we'll located. consisting Of
three rooms. breakfast nook and bath; several buntin features; raj
ranges conenGed: located N nice east front corner lot Of North Fen
way. just off East Second; price $4,000 easy terms
BY $4,000 the best buy you a find in Casper. Fourroom mod
en home with part basement located in good residence section o n
large size lot facing two streets. 100000 will handle this prop
erty; price s5sOooo.
Eghtroom house. four rooms and bath on first floor, many built
on rear of lot. Income $40 per mon tn. $1,000 viii handle this property
price $500 located o n South jackson street.
A good little buy. q house of two apartments. two rooms each.
located IN north side. price 50 ooo, terms, $3.50 down. balance monthly
like rent.
A fourroom house. located On South conven. two blocks from
bus line full lot. lights in. water and gas in alley; price $1,000; terms
$3.50 down. balance easy terms.
Throeroom house in Casper View, east front, inside lot; city
water In street; gas in alley; a 70 handed or $3.50 down; price
$500.
Tworoom house In North Casper that a be bought for $3.50; "a
Installed; eay terms; a good opportunity to become your own land
lord.
SEE BEN REALTY co.
Phone 1880 REALTORS so1aos Midwest Bldg.
, 1923-10-04
RIG SAFE

There VIII be a big auction sale at
234 South David. Saturday after
noon at 2 D. m. Of household furni-
turc. rugs, bedding. cooking uten-
sils. dishes. glassware, etc. Harmed
Furniture Co.. 23i S. David. Phone
24e.
, 1923-10-04
SERVICE i'm REAL ESTATE

s225o-STwo threeroom apartment building very well finished and
well located in the North Burlington addition; property is well
worth the pnco asked and $500 will handle.
s2s5o-store building. three large rooms, property now rented at $50
per month. $500 first payment
Ss,ooo-Ffveroom modern bungalow with tworoom apartment in base
ment; lawn. sidewalks and trees; well located near high school;
reasonable terms offered.
s6,8o0-New fveroom modern bungalow. full basement, Just being
completed: located close in in good residential district; $500
will handle
$5,50o-Fourroom modern house with breakfast nook, full basement
under construction and ready for occupancy by November !;
sidewalks and pavement: very well located: $1,000 first payment,
balance $50 per month including interest.
s4ooo-Threeroomm modern bungalow with garage and tworoom house
on rear of lot. Well located IN east side; $500 win make first pay
ment.
s2.s5o-Tworoom plastered cottage with gas, water and lights; price
includes Furniture and $3.50 will handle.
BARNARD REALTY COMPANY
1os Becldinger Bldg. Phone 1900
, 1923-10-04


FOR SALE-Bargain In three rooms
and bath. kitchen nook, modern
on w. Eleventh; $500. $500 cash.
r. Ramon. 242 T.. Second. Tel. 7O2.
FOR SALE-Five. room brick house
in Standard addition. east front,
full corner lot on 18th ST.. three
room apartment in basement: hard.
wood floors throughout; fireplace;
built-in features; large front porch;
price $500. with $4,000 cash. Mar
tin-Lamar. phone 2214.
FOR SALE-Tve-room modern
brick veneer with three-room
apartment. laundry and toilet In
basement. located in Standard add
ton. on corner io.. east front Join.
Ing 18th street. Price $500 with
about $1,000 cash; don't fall to SEQ
this home: Martlr.Lamar, Phone
A&4a,
, 1923-10-04
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-Newiy furnished. mod.
ern. well heated sleeping room;
outside entrance; beard II desired.
327 South Lincoln,
, 1923-10-04
How to Answer Blind
Classified ads.

In answering blind ads in these
columns please be careful 70 use
the precise address given In =
advertisement. Write the address
plainly. Letters brought &c Inc
tribune office do not require
stafups. Always inclose your an
swers in sealed envelope. In re
plying to advertisements whers
references are asked for, 40 no
send the original reference Sem
copies of them only.
, 1923-10-04
WANTED TO BORROW

WE HAVE some attractive mort
cages bearing az high as - per
cent interest. that have been left
with us for sale. those earning 8 per
cent interest we viii guarantee pay
ment. Baker-Grude Investment Co..
1873 N. Wolcott. Phone 1883.
, 1923-10-04
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY to loan on Casper improved
real estate. II. Vcssback. Room 10.
DAILY Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN-Straight s per
cent loan on improved Casper
property. three 10 five year loan:
must DO good property in good locar
tion. IBox B-52, Tribune.
, 1923-10-04

FOR sALE-New $500 Walnut bed.
suite s225; new $3.50 dining
room suite s125: new s45 end table
$40: mahogany smoker $3.50; three
mirrors $40 to sS5: two mattresses
$40 to IS. sss w. Fourteenth. up
stairs apartment. Phone 2354M.
, 1923-10-04
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-Quick Comfort gas
heater; price SIS. 1877 N. jackson.
, 1923-10-04

FOR SALE-Electric blanket: also
mahogany diningroom table and
chairs. reasonable. Phone 2236J.
, 1923-10-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-well furnished four
room house on Washington. near
Fifth. water. gas. lights and toilet
$1,000 down balance $4,000. s35 per
month and interest. SET s. Washing
ton.
, 1923-10-04

FOR SALE-Furniture of sixrroom
house with privilege OF renting II.
Near BUS line. 33b East 18th.
, 1923-10-04

WANTED TO BUY-Highest cash
price paid for second hand furni-
ture. Brooks $50 East II. Phone
i64SW.
, 1923-10-04

WILL BUY Casper Mutual Build
ing and Loan stock OF the 8, 0 and
10 series. 800 Midwest Bldg. Phone
70s.
, 1923-10-04

FOR SALE-smali cook stove SIS;
fumed oak duofold S49.50: Kitchen
cabinet base 1880; Simmons ivory
two-post bed s11.50; mattress. full
size $3.50 and $40: white enamel
porcelain top kitchen table 1910;
child's white enamel crib $3.50; 6x9
tapestry u s16.75. Phone 9s6J.
Hunter-GoIl. al W. First.
, 1923-10-04
ELAN

OLD CARPETS. woolens woven into
new beautiful reversible Art Fluff
rugs, any size. Phone 1871.
, 1923-10-04

FOR SALE-Newiy built five-room
residence. modern with basement.
located on Oak Crest. close in. $500
$500 cash. r. Ramon. 242 z. SEQ
ond. Tel. T02.
, 1923-10-04
WANTED TO BUY

HAVE buyer for five or six-roon
house; list your property with US
for quick sale. Phone 1341.
, 1923-10-04
PHOTOGRAPHS, A Enc
USED PLAYERsLPIANOs
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-Majestic range. large
nickle plated heater. ivory baby
buggy. splendid condition. AIS s.
Lincoln.
NEW walnut period bed. vanity
dresser. chair; ~chiffonier; spring
and mattress: also new two-tone
walnut period dining set. vernis
Martin bed complete; stoves; phono-
graph. 1891 East Fifth.
, 1923-10-04
CASPER AUCTION HOUSE.

We carry a complete line OF house
hold goods and gas fixtures. See u
first. we trade. buy or sell. 326 w.
Yellowstone. Phone 1911.
, 1923-10-04

FOR sALE%.room house with four
rooms in basement, one block
from north Casper school; $3.50
cash and $50 per month. Martin
Lamar. Phone 2214.
, 1923-10-04
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT - Two-room modern
basement apartment; ;35 per month.
324 S. Lincoln.
, 1923-10-04
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, ETC.
RRIGATED RELINQUIsHNIENI

FOR SALE-32O acres on McKin-
zies' Flat. SO per acre; nlso a re-
linquishment. p. o. Box 1854.
, 1923-10-04
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR RENT-New store and barber
shop with two bathrooms; also
three-room house. Inquire after 5
D. m. Of Joe Lopy, corne Wasatch
and Third. Mills. Right in center
Of town.
, 1923-10-04
FOE SALE-TlRES

FOR SALE - Two cord tires. size
s4x4. Address S1s W. Thirteenth.
Phone ss6J.
, 1923-10-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED Young woman 70 90
light housekeeping, good home Tor
n worthy girl. Address Box AS4 Sish-
rick. Wyo. -
, 1923-10-04

DRESSMAKING, designing. tailor
ing. fancy sewing. buttons ami
hemstitching. Apartment s, Tribune.
Phon 971NJ.
, 1923-10-04

PUBLIC s~tenosrapher and notary
public. Phone 1854,
, 1923-10-04

Have your windows cleaned by q
professional. American Window
Cleaning Co. Phone 224S.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-05-25

Through the efforts of Mayor
Harry j. Koehler, Jr., an industrial
institution known as The Hamilton
Industrial Loan Company opened it's
doors recently, marking a new mile
stone in the financial progress of
Hamilton.
This form of banking is not new, as
the first industrial bank was estab-
lished in Norfolk, Va, and today
there are over five hundred similar
institutions in the United States
known as the Morris Plan banks and
the Citizens System banks, operating
from coast to coast. The Morris Plan
banks of the United States last year
loaned more than eighty million dol
lars, or total to date of $282 2,914,373
to 1,584,336 people. In Europe the
Morris Plan is very popular and sue
cessful. The United States govern
ment in 1908 sent commission to
Europe who found 1900 industrial
banks in Germany, 600 in Italy, and
in France, the Bank of France had
made some $9,ooo,ooo in loans.
The Hamilton Industrial Loan Com
pany was founded and operates upon
the belief in and integrity of the in
dustrial worker, and the theory that
the workman, the clerk, the small
tradesman have Just as legitimate a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-05-25

centage of Hamilton population shall
benefit by loans made on rates as low
as possible consistent with good busi.
ness judgment.
In brief this new institution does
away with the necessity of anyone
dealing with loan sharks.
The Hamilton Industrial Loan Com
pany started with capital of S125,-
600, with offices at 210 South Third
street.
The above picture shows officers
and directors of The Hamilton Indus
trial Loan Company, with exception
of John F. Mayer and Lucien L. Kahn
In the picture also are H. C. Maynard
and L. S. DeBesa, who are fiscal
agents. Reading from left to right,
front row: Geo. w. Doran, Edward
Wuichet, ?nd President; Frank
E. Barker, Secretary; Mayor Koehler,
President; Guy C. Mitchell, 1st Vice
President; Albert Hossfeld, Treas
urer; Frank K Vaughn.
Back row; August j. Henkel, AL
bert P. Wagner, George G. Griest,
Herman L. Kutter, Otto E. Kolodzik,
assistant secretary and manager; H.
C. Maynard and L. S. DeBesa, fiscal
agents
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-05-25

need for borrowing as have the manu-
facturer and big business man. In
other words this institution covers
the needs of the people in this com
munity, loaning money purely on
character and earning capacity. The
basic principle involved in this sys-
TEN of borrowing is roughly tabulat-
ed, three in number: First, that char
acter plus earning power is proper
basis of credit. Second, that loans
made on this basis of credit must
carry the privilege of repayment
over period long enough to match
the earning power of the borrower.
Third, that money so borrowed should
always be for some essential, impor-
tant purpose.
This new financial institution does
not accept savings or checking ac-
counts, and in no way operates in
competition to the commercial banks
and building and loan associations.
The resources of this company will be
added to from time to time to take
care of the industrial workers as well
as the small merchants who are de-
sirous of expanding their business
and whose needs require the borrow
ing of money on longer terms than
is usually granted by the commercial
banks. 1t is hoped that a large per-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-05-25
GEO. KREBS SONS
Win Ad Clubs 'Best Adver-
tising" Trophy

At the meeting Of the Advertising
Club held last week, Geo. Krebs Sons,
furniture dealers, were awarded the
loving cup the club gives the firm
declared approaching nearest the
standards set forth in the clubs "ad-
vertising creed" Krebs Sons is the
second firm to be awarded this tro-
ply. Two months ago the cup was
awarded the Strauss Clothing and
Shoe Co. One of the principles of the
advertising clubs creed governing the
awarding of the trophy is truthful
advertising" The Krebs Sons Co.
has built up reputation for truthful
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-05-25

advertising second to none in this
community, and if there were cups
enough to go to those who always
advertise truthfully it can be said that
the Krebs Sons would always have
one in their possession. The honor of
receiving the cup is very much ap-
preciated by the firm and it is now
on display in their window.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-05-25

Deep" at the Rialto theatre for a
4-day run, starting Wednesday, May
30th.
In the cast of the 4th round of
Continued on page two)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-05-25
BIG DOUBLE BILL
AT RIALTO
AS Golfer Chaplin is Good
Bricklayer

"The Idle Glass;" Charles Chaplin's
latest comedy for Associated First
National release which will be down
at the Rialto theatre starting Sunday,
May 9th, for three-day run, is a
travesty on the foibles of the wealthy,
and gives the famous comedian plenty
of opportunities to manufacture
laughs of the side-splitting variety.
Most of the action takes place on
the golf links and in the home of
wealthy man. The manner in which
the inimitable Charles plays golf
makes one roar with laughter until
the tears come His bag contains
only two golf clubs, but he manages to
play the game nevertheless.
Later at masquerade Charles
plays dual role, in one of which
he wears a suit of armor He finds
it quite protection when he arouses
the wrath of the husband of the wo-
man whom he falls for.
viii Rogers Hands the Laugh to
Movie Audiences
VIII Rogers, famous comedian of
the Ziegfeld Follies, will be seen Sun
day, May 9th, at the Rialto theatre
in his new Pathe three-reel offering,
Fruits of Faith" And just to show
that he is still in trim with his ready
wit, Will has made few comments on
motion picture audiences and on what
he has observed about the production
of pictures.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-05-25
Big Double Bill for Days, Starting
Wednesday, May 80, Special
Musical Program

Big Double Bill for Days, Starting
Wednesday, May 80, Special
Musical Program
Crook in "Skin Deep" Wins Respect
of Convict Cheered
By Veterans for Bravery
Facing bud" Doyle, as he sat in
the place of honor on long platform
were hundreds of disabled soldiers,
veterans of the World war. In the
crowd were "buddies" who had fought
by Buds side in the trenches, and
gone over the top at the zero hour.
A hand seemed to catch at his throat
and the ex-convict who had "atoned"
at the risk of his life for past mis-
deeds choked suddenly as the faces
before him blurred.
Some one was speaking-the doctor
who had picked up mangled mass OF
man in convict's uniform and rebuilt
the repulsive features of crook into
handsome countenance.
There was a ringing cheer as the
doctor acclaimed the convict with the
'snew face" the hero Of the hour for
invaluable services to the cause of the
disabled veterans.
You will want to cheer him, too,
when you see Thomas H. Hnce's "Skin
The Delta independent., 1923-05-04
Catar.h.! Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu-
uonal treatment HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
Named condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when It is entire
" closed. Deafness is the result Unless
the Inflammation can be reduced, your
hearing may be destroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system, thus reducing the in
TONS
Circulars free. All Druggists.
+. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio
The Delta independent., 1923-05-04
CEDAREDGE

It IL to be hoped that the freeze
Monday night did no serious damage
to the fruit Of the valley.
Rev. Edgerton was over from Grand
Junction Sunday evening and held a
quarterly conference at the Commun-
ity church.
DIR. and Mrs. Denote came in on
the late train Thursday evening. They
were met in Delta and brought to Ce-
daredge by Clarence Overhultz.
The Bankers Of Delta County will
hold banquet at the I. o. o. F. hall
in Cedaredge next Saturday, May 9Th
The ladies of the Calendar Club will
serve the dinner.
The teachers of Cedaredge, Coalby
Eckert and Tongue Creek expect ia
attend the County Teachers Associa
ton in a body at Hotchkiss Saturday
May s. They are going over in one
OF the school buses.
Emma Fogg, a member of the Sen
Tor class has been seriously i'll for the
past week of pneumonia, but at the
present writing is much improved and
1t is hoped that she will be able to be
at the graduating exercises.
Norman Coombe while returning
home from the H. s. play at Eckert
Friday night had the misfortune of
colliding with Ford. Both cars
were badly damaged but fortunately
no one was hurt. It does not pay to
run without lights even II It is moon
light.
One Of the finest and one of the
best affairs that has so far been given
by the school or any part of the
school in Cedaredge. was the Junior.
Senior banquet. given in honor of the
Senior class by the Juniors. at the /.
o. o. F. hall Tuesday evening. The
50 guests assembled at the Bank hall
at 500 P. NJ. when they were march
ed over to the I. o. o. F. hall which
was most beautifully decorated with
the class colors, coral and green
Five small girls. Jessie Dawson, Ada
Brewer. Thelma Van Akin. Audrey
Peck, Alice Rachel Peck. beautifully
dressed in the class colors acted as
mattresses and J. L. Stewart and Ken
meth Grant as buffers. The music for
the evening was furnished by the
Cedaredge orchestra under the leader
ship OF Mr.. January which added
much to the occasion. After the sump-
tuous feast, Mr.. Montgomery, spon-
sor OF the Junior Glass. acted as
POSTMASTER and very ably carried out
his part of the program. Beside the
26 Juniors and 2S Seniors, the invited
guests were DR.. and Mrs. Aust, Mr..
and Mrs. Peck. Mr.. and Mrs. Wick.
Mr.. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Stowell. Mr..
Montgomery and Misses Dorothy
Hausser and leila Goddard Every
one present had a most delightful
time and the Juniors are to be highly
complimented on the way in which
the program was carried out.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-04
Mrs. ]. c. Pridy

Lille May Monteer was born Sep
TENDER 25, 1868 at Fredrecktown, Mis-
souri,, on April 18th, 1885 she was
united in marriage to J. c. Pridy, to
this union were born eleven children,
all OF whom are living. They are
Marvin, Edward, Arthur, Coleman,
Leroy, Ina, Freda, Luella. Bernice and
two married daughters. Mrs. A.
Moore and Mrs. Frank Trip and four
teen grandchildren, besides several
relatives and host OF friends, who
mourn her loss. Mrs. Pridy at an
early age united united with the Bap-
fist church. and has lived a faithful
and good Christian life. We all feel
the loss OF dear friend and deeply
sympathize with the family.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-04
Exterminate the Fly
Clean Up-Paint Up
California Mesa

A jolly crowd Of young people en-
joyed the day Sunday at Ridgway.
Saturday morning, twins, boy and
a girl, were welcomed at the Oliver
McIntire home.
Sunday School was the largest at.
tendance ever, being "a, as warm
weather comes on.
Miss Lola Smith, who recently un.
derwent an operation at the Delta
hospital returned home Wednesday.
Rev. Jernigan and wife left Saturday
for California. They go in hopes that
Miss Freda Pridy and brother Cole.
man arrived from Long Beach, Cali
fornia, called here by the death of
their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snydman and
children of Eckert visited Sunday
with Mrs Snydman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Green.
Luther Hubs and mother went to
Coal Creek Sunday to visit Steve
Hubs and make the acquaintance of
the new girl there.
Lonnie Wallace who came in from
st. Louis, after staying there since
last May, visited Sunday at the Henry
Thomas home.
Mrs. Bert Adams and Mrs. Ira
Clark and Mrs. Davis were joint hos
tesses Thursday when they entertain
ed the Baptist Ladies Aid of Olathe
Donald and Lyle McClurg who left
To IN
Oregon, now, after travelling through
New Mexico, Arizona and California.
Mrs. Clarence Workman of High
Mesa seems to be the champion poul-
try raiser. So far she has 400 young
chicks. Also several young turkeys,
geese and ducks.
Irving Thomas has written home
that he is at juneau, Alaska and that
the weather is warm there and flow
ers are in bloom. Irving plans to go
on soon to his claim.
Arthur Pridy, who is living at Long
Beach, California, writes home that he
is laid up with mashed foot, received
while working an iron weight of 100
pounds, which fell on his foot
Elsie Dunlap of Pea Green district
has been the house guest of Audrey
Easton the past week. Audrey ac-
companied her guest home Saturday
night and spent the day Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Adams and
three children, who have been living
in Denver, have been visiting rela-
tives on the Mesa. The left Sunday
afternoon for Grand Junction, where
they will reside
The Fairview teachers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hammond, Jr.. with their
pupils are preparing their closing ex-
ercises to be given May 18th. The
Hammonds are noted for their splen-
did programs. One number to be
given is musical operetta by forty
pupils, and other numbers equally as
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Kelly entertain
ed number Of relatives Sunday in
honor Of the formers fathers 18th
birthday. At noon bountiful dinner
was served by Mrs. W. o. Kelly and
the day was spent in visiting. Mr..
Kelley is hale and hearty for one of
his years and he and his good wife,
who have been married fifty-six years
are living with their son o. w. Kelly
and family.
Early Tuesday morning the death
angel visited the John Banks home
and claimed the spirit of Rhoda, little
two-year-old daughter. Death was
due to measles and complications.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Wilhelm at the Methodist
church in Olathe, Wednesday after
noon. Interment in Olathe cemetery.
This is the second child to be taken
in the past two weeks at the Banks
home. The community grieves with
them in THAR dniabla
The Delta independent., 1923-05-04

MOON C1vch00 Ftfe.
The excitement usually created by
the sounding Of the fire whistle reign
ed for short time Monday morning
when the roof OF the J. C. Denney
house down near the sugar factory
caught fire. The blaze was e1tin-
pushed before any great amount Of
damage had been done.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-04

The business men say It takes
mighty little to change Inflammation
INTO influenza.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07

an area larger than Maryland, Mas
sachusetts, New Hampshire and
Connecticut combined.
The days of free land" in Il
country are about over the land"
including all natural resources.
Values-loose opportunities-are get
ting under lock and key. Private
keep out. =
Prosperity
Building construction will continue
for at least another year at or near
capacity. In other words, going full
blast. So predict economists of Ma
tional City Bank, conservative and
reliable prophets. Take this as an
antidote for the worst news you hear
today.
Labrador, which skirts the Attain
tic east of Hudson bay, has been
losing population steadily since 1884.
Less than 300 people in its 1901 900
square miles, though it has pleasant
summers, excellent harbors and vail
liable fisheries and ore.
People get out of Labrador to
avoid its rigorous ice-bound winters.
Tendency of population is to follow
the line of least resistance. Euro
peans, when they realize the fright
full economic mess ahead of than,
will pack up and migrate by the mil
lions, with South America probably
as their chief destination. 1t is not
impossible that Europe is going to
join the Lost Civilizations.