davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-19
FALL AGAIN UNABLE
TO ATTEND PROBE.
Senate Reopens Teapot
Dome Hearings-SincIair
EmpIoye on Stand.

Investigation into the leasing of
naval oil reserves was resumed today
before the Senate public lands COM
! mittee with the expectation on the
part of some members that the hear
ings would be concluded within a few
days.
Secretary Fall was expected to
take the stand today, but Chairman
Lenroot of the committee was ad-
vised by telegram that he was phys
ically incapable" of appearing at this
| time. Mr.. Fall said he would advise
the committee as soon as the trip to
Washington was approved by his ply
sician.
Registered cattle shipped from Mr..
Sinclair's farm in New Jersey to for
mer Secretary Fall at Three Rivers,
n. NJ, were billed at the same prices
as sales to other purchasers, Frank
RayCraft. Mr.. Sinclair's farm man
ager, the first NitncsS, today testi-
fled. The same class of cattle sold
at public auction, he said, had brought
from $45 to $500 each, and those
shipped to Three Rivers were billed
at 800 each. the total charge being
S1,i00.
Walsh Submits eceipts.
Previous witnesses had testified
that the freight was between $500
and 5000 Senator Walsh dap,ocro.
Evening star., 1923-12-19

Montana, introduced an express re-
ceipt for s1.105 issued to cover the
shipment and asked the witness if
he could explain how the sales price
happened to offset almost exactly
the transportation charges.
Having had nothing to do with
payment of the freight, the witness
replied, he had not taken it into ac-
count when fixing the price upon the
cattle.
A man was sent with a horse, given
by Mr.. Sinclair to the foreman at
Three Rivers, he added. and it was
possible that his fare was added to
the transportation costs. The freight
on this animal alone, he said, would
have been the same as for the whole
shipment, since they were all sent in
one car.
His only instruction from the owner,
Mr.. Raycraft said. was to select some
good milk stock and bill them at a fair
Drice.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
S2.49 TO $2.9S DOLLS

Best of Mama dolls, some
have sleeping eyes and wigs
and beautifully gowned.
Also the unbreakable kind
prettily dressed. + X tr a
sizes in lot.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
HEADS REICHSBANk.
Dr.. Schacht Succeeds Late Rudolph
Havenstein.

BERLIN. December 19.-Hjalmar
Sohacht. the currency commissioner,
has been appointed president of the
Reichsbank to succeed the late Ru-
.dolph Havenstein.
The appointment is subject to
formal sanction by the directorate
and the main committee Of the
Reichsbank and also by President
Ebert, 1t. is not expected, however.
that there will be any opposition to
DIR. Schacht assuming the office.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
ALFONSO HONORS FOUR.

MADRID, December 1s.-King AL
fonso has signed a decree awarding
the Order of the Grea. Cross of Car
los III to Cardinal Gasparri, papal
secretary of state; Benito Mussolini.
the Italian prime minister; Marquis
Thaon di Revel, Italian minister Of
marine, and the Duke Of Aosta.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
"SANTA CLAUS" DIES.

Los ANGELES, Calf. December 10
Santa Claus for school chill
dren holding their Christmas celebra-
ton at Palmdale. near here, yesterday
cost the life of Herman Nollenberger
thirty eight, garage owner.
He was burned fatally when his
costume caught fire from the cigar
cite he was smoking while awaiting
his turn to appear. A widow and
several children survive.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
COURT ENIOlNS STATE.
North Dakota Barred From Taxing
Railroads.

FARGO. y. d.. December 19.-North
Dakota was enjoined from collection
of the 1922 Income tax against the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railroads in decision handed down
by Federal Judge Andrew Miller.
The assessments against the Great
Northern were S2S.076.56 and against
the Northern Pacific s32c026S3
Evening star., 1923-12-19
$5 Infants Knit Sweater Sets

Attractive link and link kuit
set, consisting OF Sweaters. Leg
gins and Caps to match, in nov
city knit effects. Eolors, peacock.
rose. tan and bur. Ages -. /
and u.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
alsh Submits eceipts.

Previous witnesses had testified
that the freight was between $500
and 5000. Senator Walsh. demncrat
Evening star., 1923-12-19
BABIES BONNETS, SO
$1.50 & $500 WHITE DRESSE

Exquisite lace embroidery
and ribbon trimmed dresses
of fine white batiSte.
also neat tailored styles.
Long or short lengths.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
HOSIERY MILL BURNS.

ELIZABETH CITY. y. c., December
19-The Ideal Hosiery mill was de-
stroyed by fire of undetermined origin
here today. The loss is estimated at
100000. Telephone and power lines
in the city were severed by the blaze.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
CHRISTMAS SEALS
HEALTH INSURANCE
tuberculosis Association Ex-
plains Details of Work
in Capital.

Consider for a moment what it
means i'll terms of health insurance
for yourself and for this whole city
when You place on a letter or gift
Evening star., 1923-12-19

packag ge the little
cheery Christmas
seals sold by the
w hington Tu-
berculOSiS ASSo-
citation.
In the first place
V ou n a We [ h e
knowledge I l. 7
many thousands Of
other people in
I h ) community
are at the same
time using these
$50 -. 4.
, 1923-02-11
FOR s~ALE-HobsES

WE OFFER for immediate sale an
exceptional opportunity to get a new
modern home on east Size, four large
room and bath. four additional rooms
finished in the basement at little ad-
dtIional expense; priced for quick
sale. 81 500 with a cash payment Of
only $500. We recommend this pur-
chase to our friends,
A. r. NESBITT REALTY co.
3I2 K. Second Phone l01M
FOR SALE-Large !. six-room house
well arranged long living rooms,
good size garage; on bus line; close
to pavement; this homo is offered
below cost price; price $3.50. 81 900
cash. Harry Free and Co. Phone 23s
or call Sunday 1257W.
, 1923-02-11
SMALL HOME ON EASY TERMS.

HUME On EASY TERMS.
Nice little two-room house and a
gprage: water; gas; some furniture;
nice level lCS near West Side school;
$3.50 cash, balance S25 per month.
See Ben Realty Co. Realtors.
FOR SADE-Would you like to buy
a nice three-room house with a lot
and one of ground. two blocks from
school, for small cash payment; bal.
ance like rent. II 80 call owner.
Phone 1404.
, 1923-02-11
o SALE-FARMS

ENORMOUS profits California vine
yards; easy payments; secure tu-
ture home Iand or sunshine and flow.
ers; bank references. Los Angeles
Vineyard Association. Story Bldg,
Los Angeles. Cal.
, 1923-02-11
NOTICE
STAGE TO GLENROCK

Starting Monday. February IL.
there will be a sCven-passenger car.
leave the Henning hotel for Glen
rock and the tank farm. The car
will leave at 9 o'clock in the morning.
For further information telephone
540NI. Lou Groves, driver. ~
, 1923-02-11
CLASSIFIED


OUT OF TOWN advertisements
must be accompanied by cash or
Meek in full payment Of h same.
Note the foregoing instructions about
.onnting the words and the rate per
word for the Casper Daily Tribune
, 1923-02-11

FOR SALE New four.room house
on corner lot, best location, $4,000;
will take lot and some cash as first
Tel. 702.
, 1923-02-11
to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blind ads in these
columns please be careful to use
the precise address given In the
sdvertisement. Write the address
niaInly. Letters brought to The
Tribune office do not require
s,amps. Always inclose your an
su,ers in sealed envelope. In reply
irg 10 advertisements W r refer,
onoes are asked for. do not SEND
he original references. Send cop
Ies of them only.
, 1923-02-11

THE ]. r. WATKINS company will
employ a lady or gentleman agent
in Casper; Watkins products are
known everywhere and u salespeo-
pie mako big incomes; investigate
this opportunity; full particulars and
valuable samples sent free to hust'
lers who mean business. Write today,
Tho J.. r. watkins Co.. Dept. So
winona, MINI.
, 1923-02-11
FOR SALE-RANCHES

FOR SALE 49, 1910 acre Montana
ranch. $4,000: will trade for Cas-.
per property at a price that win pay
you 10 investigate. Martin Co., no
2. Third. Casper.
, 1923-02-11

ADVERTISING RATEs-The rate
,or Inserting Want Ads in The a
nsr patty Tribune at III cents a o
Zach insertion; minimum rs cents
CLOSING HoUR-want Ads to be
,,sssIfied properly must be in The
Cssner Daily Tribune office betore
1880. Want Ads received after 1o;So
~ 1880 %. m. will be inserted under
X lead TOO Late to Classify
, 1923-02-11

MADAM PELKEY, clairvoyant; I
can give you advice on life court
ship, marriage or business: so positive
nm l Of my power to tell the past.
present and future and exactly what
you want TO know that ! Will make.
no charge unless you obtain perfect
satisfaction. Rear 443 W.. Yellow
stone.
, 1923-02-11
FOR RENl-GARAGE

FOR RENT-Garage. 1929 e. Second.
Phone 1871.
, 1923-02-11
AGENTS WANTED

S1o4' IN CASH for your first months
work; no money required; no mer'
chandise to buy; no heavy sample
case to carry; men and women want
cd everywhere TO distribute free al.
vertising circulars and appoint loca
agents. Write Elenora Laboratories,
2sO1 Normal Blvd. Chicago.
, 1923-02-11

FOR SALE-Flve.room modern bun
galow, half block off pavement;
hot water heating system, with four
rooms finished in basement. garage.
lawn, sidewalk and trees: east front.
on reasonable terms. Call 4. p. Mes
bitt Realty Co., Realtors. Phone
JOIN
, 1923-02-11
PERSONAL

WILL the party who is trying to
locate the owner OF Airedals Cog
license No. SO please call l6OSw.
MADAM Wonder, wonderful life
reader; the lady with the wonder
full p0wers tells past. present and
future. Call and consult her on any
affairs. 252 WestB. Hours . a. m.
TO 10 p. M.
, 1923-02-11
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE - Fine two-room apart
ment. income 81 500 yearly: $500,
81. o balance like rent. r.. Ramon,
242 L. Second. Tel. 1902.
FOR SALE-Small business; nc com.
petition. Address Box AIS, Trib'
une,
, 1923-02-11
Ideal Denver Home
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR
CASPER PROPERTY

Modern six-room bungalow, three
bedrooms, finest decorated in the
city; double garage front drive; ser
wants room and beautiful comb!na-
ton den billiard room and n
hall with extra fireplace also extra
lavatory in basement; Ideal hot water
automatic adjusted heating system;
nice front md back yard with lots
of shrubbery: located in the best res
dental section OF Denver; price
$4,000 mortgage s 5000 at 6 per cent,
will sell or trade for Casper residence,
business lot or income Casper prop
erty and assume. Curiosity seekers
need not apply. For further particu.
lars.
lars. and giving full description OF
your property.
, 1923-02-11

FOR SALE-Four-room house fur.
nished; toilet, no bath: on S. Ash:
two blocks west of Catholic church;
lot alone worth $500: price IS, 900,
Phone 1929.
, 1923-02-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Ring with four keys. Finder
please return to the Tribune.
LOST-Large amethyst brooch on
Second street, between Jackson and
the Midwest BUILDING. Return TO Trib-
une, Reward.
LOST-At Arkeon. brown and black
vanity case. Finder leave at Trib.
une office. Keep part Of cash: valued
as keepsake.
, 1923-02-11
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-By owner.
two room house on N. Washington
street, on lot 25xlOV feet; a bargain
at 5000: two-room shack on N. Craig,
on lot 45xlOO at S625. S125 cash, bal.
ance can be paid at $40 per month;
also $50 acres improved LAND at 81
per acre. small as payment, bal.
ance on long time terms; n Kings.
bury piano in good condition; cost 5000
new. win take 800 cash. See James
e. Bryant Mt 1902 n. Craig. 1 need
some money.
, 1923-02-11
PERFORMERS WANTED

wANTED-High class amateur tai
ent. every Thursday night. See Mr.
Harris at Columbia Theater OF
Phone 9s6W.
, 1923-02-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

wANTED-Maid for general house
work. 651 W. Thirteenth. Phone
2o22.
, 1923-02-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Three-quar-
ter ton truck, best of condition;
trade for lot or cheap for cash. Call
S7W.
, 1923-02-11
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE-Good farm land near
Casper 4 trade for Casper prop.
erty. Mathers Realty Co. 255 5.
Center. Phone 10SSW.
, 1923-02-11
FOR SALE-nOUSES
DON'T Paw Rent

WVA4 U ny HAS4AO
4 fine six room home on S. Grant;
modern, built with a sense of good
taste and convenience: price very
reasonable but terms stiff.
A. new modern four.room house
Just off Il. Second: gas and bath,
ETC.; full lot: cheap; very cheap; $3.50
will handle: easy terms on balance.
Five roms and sun porch. just Off
Cf, fully modern. basement with two
bedrooms; takes $1,000 TO handle.
Two-room house in Kenyood. neat
looking corner lot $3.50; terms given.
A double cOrner lot on S. Lincoln
street; only s $4,000. terms given.
A choice corner lot on E. Tenth.
east front; high and level, $4,000,
terms given.
A corner lot. East front, high and
level. water, gas. lights and phone
wires; n good buy at $500.
Several good lots in Kenwood addi-
ton, 4Oxl32 feet; east front; between
Eighth and Tenth street: water. gas,
light and phone wires at $3.50.
The DobDin Realty Co.
Phone 1854
23I Midwest Bldg,
, 1923-02-11
Box A53 Casper Tribune

FOR SALE-New three.room house
on L. Sixth between jackson and
Washington; block from pavement;
lights. gas n water: price $500,
$3.50 cash, balance $40 per month and
interest. Call at 934 S. Washington.
SMALL NEW HOME.
Two-room new house. nice level lot;
city water; southeast part of the city.
See g Realty Co. Realtors.
, 1923-02-11
HELL W~ANTED-MALE

pOYs wANTED-12 years or older,
living EAST side OF Center and north
=, second street to sell the Saturday
Evening Post. Ladies' Home Journal
"a the Country Gentleman; no
n,onev needed to start as 1 finance
vou' Prizes in addition to cash prof
it's. Phone 14s4W.
, 1923-02-11

FOR SALE - Five-room house and
three-room house in Mills. will
trade for vacant lots. Martin, 10 E.
Third.
, 1923-02-11

FOR SALE Get a home of your
own; two-room house on Fenway.
s2,150; three.room house on T.. Thir-
teenth 81 $50: four-room house on E.
Fifth $4,000: five-room house. Mid
west Heights $4,000. p. A Burns, 232
Midwest Bldg. Phone 1870.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-04
FTREMEN WILL SERVE LUNCHES AT THEIR
 WINTER MEETINGS

The regular monthly meeting of the Wrangell Fire Department was held Monday evening. In the ab- sence of the president H. D. Camp bell was chosen as chairman of the meeting. In addition to the usual routine business Donald Sinclair Jr. was taken into the department as a member Chief Carlson reported the completion of the work of laying a new water main by the city council which gives the town more adequate fire protection. Last winter lunches were served at the close of each meeting. and it was decided to re- sume these lunches with the No- yember meeting. A lunch commit tee was appointed composed of John Coulter, E. A. Lindman, Fred Gun derson, H. D. Campbell Donald Sin lair Jr., and Neil Grant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-04
MAX ALTMAN DEAD

Word was received in Anchorage recently reporting the death of Max Altman at Okhotsk, Siberia, May IA of this year. The advice was sent to Jimmie Delaney from NJ. R. Hussey. Altman. aged 47, was well known in Anchorage and Alaska He former y worked as a stationery engineer at and prior to coming to Anchorage prospected and mined in the Ruby and Toloyana districts,
 Ntman left the states with Dick Hussey, Robt. Jones and Fred Nee han. The balance of the party is still in Siberia. In his letter Hussey
 lid not give any particulars of Alt mans case, nor did he mention de- tails regarding the Siberian trip Anchorage Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-04
PAY BILLS PROMPTLY

Did 1t ever occur to you that when you delay paying a just debt you force your creditor to an ex- pense that he did not contemplate when he sold it to you? You force him to sending a collector to you one or many times or you force him to spend money for stamps, station cry and for labor that you did not bargain for when you received hit goods. More than that. you. by withholding money for a time that is justly his, force him to borrow additional money at interest with which to carry on his business. The juster thing, if you cannot pay the debt when due, would be to borrow the money yourself and pay 1t in- stead of throwing the burden of the interest on him. Let's all try that this month. It will mean a great saving and if you are in business you will get your share. If you are merely buyer, you will still get your share because your merchant will thereafter be able to sell to you cheaper. havng been relieved of the loss incident to slow paying custo- mers.-Bryan tTexas) Eagle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-04
JAPANESE MAKE A RECORD

The efforts of the Japanese to maintain their international credit is worthy of special notice in view of the easy way that certain Euro pean governments handle their in ternational obligations. It is under stood that no moratorium on bond interest payments will be asked by the Japanese, and that even bonds of the City of Tokio will pay their interest promptly when due. Regu- lar annual meetings of bank direc- tors are being held, despite the fact that the bank buildings are in ruins Tn one instance the stock holders held a meeting within the ruins with no shelter from the weather except the blackened walls which still stood. Although rebuilding operations will cost billions, it is generally believe that Japan will re- cover from the disaster in very few weeks. The record of the JapS in the face of their appalling catas. trophe is commended to the attention of other countries which consider that misfortunes have relieved them from paying their honest debts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-04
Valuable Mining PropertyAcquired
 By (. J. Leeds
We'll Known Nrangell Man Takes
 Over Holdings of Bon Alaska Mining Co. to Satisfy Judgment
 Rendered By Court in His Favor

U. s. Deputy Marshal H. D. Camp bell on Tuesday afternoon sold at public auction the group of 2S min ing claims located in the Groundhog Basin near Wrangell These claims comprised the holdings of the Bon Alaska Mining company, a corpora tion, and were sold to satisfy a judgment rendered in the district court against the above company and in favor of c. J. Leeds.
 The claims were sold to Mir. Leeds whose bid was sS,200.37. This was the amount of the judgment that had been rendered in his favor. There were two other bidders. but they were outbid by MT. Leeds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-04
DIV. Bell Breaks The Worlds Biz
 Game Record
Arrived in Wrangell Last Evening With the Antlers of the Largest Caribou Ever Known.
Other Hunters in the Party Brought Out Many Fine Specimens From the Cassiar Region.

For the past twenty years big game hunters have been going into the Cassiar and coming out with wonderful trophies as evidences ot their prowesS as hunters. However, it remained for D. w. Bell of West port, Pa. to break the worlds re- cord this year by killing the largest caribou ever known. It was of the Osborne species and was a most re- markable specimen. Its measure ments were as follows: spread, 55R inches; length, 65 F inches.
 The total bag of big game for the entire party consists of 9s specimens caribou, moose, grizzlies, sheep and goat.
 The list of the hunters includes J. A. Beck of Williamsport, Pa.; Sen- ator T. Douglas Robinson and son 'of Mohawk, N. Y.; R. N. Burnes of Boston; pr. G. B. Welker of Will Transport, Pa; Dr. w. L. Culbert Of New York; D. W. Bell of Williams port, Pa; R. L.Riley. of Williams port. Pa; T. Hebson, New York and others.
 R. N Burnes of Boston had a very large moose with measurements as follows: spread, 61 F inches: length, A inches; points 27. MT. Burnes is not stranger in the Cassiar hay ing made a successful hunting trip into that region two years ago.
 Senator Robinson shot a grizzly bear 10 feet ? inches long, weighing over 800 pounds while his son shot caribou having 54 points. Sena- tor Robinson also got two other griz- zlies, one s feet 6 inches. and the other feet,1 inch.
 Amongst the contents of the bag were 21 sheep of the dark Tanning and Stone species
 Among the specimens brought ou. of the Cassiar on the river boats of the Harrington Transportation company were those of J. Langford Stack of Los Angeles and Pasadena. who had preceded the other parties MT. Stack had moose, caribou, sheep, goat, and grizzlies in his splendid bag all magnificent specimens, in- clunding a Big Horn with a spread of 40A
 J. Frank Callbreath, the pioneer merchant of Telegraph Creek. who has been outfitting big game hunt CTS since 1895 states that reserva- tions are already being made for the hunting season of 1924, and that the present indications are that all the hunters he can accomodate next year will be signed up before Christ mas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-04
CLOWN IS NAMED DISTRICT
 DEPUTY FOR ALASKA ELKS
Anchorage Man Will Succeed G. F.
 Forrest of Juneau Lodge.

John E. Choyin, prominent An chorage business man and leader in the Elks' lodge, has been appointed district deputy grand exalted ruler, according to a letter received from J. G. Mcfarland. grand exalted ruler of the Elks.
 The appointment was made on September 6, and the term of office s for a year.
 MT. Chovin succeeds George F. Forrest of Juneau as district deputy for Alaska, and will have jurisdic- tion over the four lodges of that or Ter in the north, including Anchor age. Juneau, Skagway and Ketchi- kan.
 The honor conferred on MT. Cho- yin comes in recognition of meritori- JUS service for Elkdom in Alaska Last year Mir. Chovin was exalted ruler of the Anchorage lodge of Elks, and at present he is a past ex- alted ruler of No. 1851. He attend d the grand lodge reunion at Allan ta. Ga., this summer. as the repre- sentative of the four Alaska Elks lodges.
 MT Chovin joined the Elks at Ju- neau several years ago. When the local lodge received its charter he transferred here by dfmit-Anchor- age Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-04
.LoUIS F. PAUL WILL TEACH PETERSBURG
 NATIVE SCHOOL

Word has been received in Wran- gell that Supt. Hawkesworth has recommended the appointment of Louis F. Paul as teacher of the Pe- tesrburg Government School which the U. s. Bureau of Education is re- suming this winter. L. s. Commis- sioner Tigert will in all probability act favorably on MT. Hawkesworth's s recommendation in which event MT Paul on his return from Ketchikan will take with him to Petersburg the school equipment which was ir use in the Wrangell Government School before it was combined with the town school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-04

President Hooper is retired pub fisher of Winnipeg. Manitoba. where he published trade magazines for many years He went into the country in 1885, before the railroads were built from the East. coming in over the ice of Lake Superior. He is stock or bondholder in many large companies, such as the Western Homes Limited, Ashdown Hardware Company. Hooper Publishing Com pany, Winnipeg General Electric, as we'll as being a heavy bondholder in ranch and grain lands at Crane Lake, Saskatchewan. Rush Lake, Al berta, and in Central Manitoba Be ing retired from active business, h. enjoys life in touring, and makes his winter home near Los Angeles, Cal ifornia.
 While in Wrangell, MT. Hooper was invited to address the Wrangell Commercial Club, which he did or three occasions, one of them being open to the public. He also spoke tc the pupils of the higher grades il the public schools, and to the High School students, and was asked by the Women's Civic Improvement Club to address them if time permit ted.
 Mir. Hooper has made many re- concentrations to help boost Wran gell. and will keep the town inform ed from time to time of the trend o< affairs regarding tourist matters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-04
CARRUTHERS FAMILY IS
 DUE ID ARRIVE HERE
 NEXT TUESDAY MORNING

Staff-Captain w J. Carruthers who was recently transferred back 0 Wrangell totake charge of theSal- Fation Army work, in a card to J. W. oritchett under date of September 23 says:
 We will soon be turning our aces toward Alaska. We are de- lighted to return to Wrangell. We expect to arrive from Prince Rupert October on the Princess Mary. We are looking forward to seeing all our old friends"