Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1920, Page 7

————e— FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1920 WEN ROOMERS ‘PREFERRED’ HERE DISCRIMINATION “Why We Prefer Men Roomers’ might well be the title of the daily “‘drammer” which is enacted ladies. There has been some complaint that because men were pre- ferred as roomers, teachers and other women who are forced to rent gher rent when they do find a room. rooms in Casper have to pay hi And that one room is hard to fi The man in search of a room thot there must be some reason for the pref: erence and difference in room rent in some places. In other words, the curi ous mate knew there was a cause for this preference, for men renters on the part of the landlady. Briefly summarized he found that girls or women make more noise, waste more water and electricity, keep a more untidy room, are in their room more daily, are more bother, and are more intimate than any boy or man renter. Here’s what they say: “Miss C — comes in lat and he always has a lot to s: k in no subdued tones. — always has to } ‘use of the parlor or hall as a r boom. Miss C——— also has ‘mate and their friendly conversations last into the wee small hours. The boys we had talked some but not constantly. “Girls are too noisy.” This came from a house owner South Elm street. When we rented our room to two we did not think we would have to! supply a kitchen for their use,” said a| landlady on South Wolcott street. ft one or the other did not -~want to wash out some little piece of clothing, they wanted to borrow an article of kitchen ware. But they were bolder. They did not confine their borrowing to kitchen | articles. A man would not think of bor ; rowing the things these girls wanted ‘rom me. A man does not stay in his room or about the house enough to bother.” “Our lighting, heating and water lls were nearly 30 per cent higher when we had girls in our room,” said a meek little woman who rents a house on East Second strect. “It was only natural, They were in their room much more than the boys who later rented the room. “The ones we had were good girls, but many others they were forgetful. 34ghts were left burning or the little oil stove was left heating the room after they went downtown. It is only natural that we should prefer boys or men.” “Maybe we were unfortunate. But we had a young woman who thot only of herself. Miss R—— rented the room but forgot about us. Often she would read in her room till midnight. Then she would decide to talk a bath. Either that or Miss R- would remember that she had some little articles to wash at home. We did little sleeping. Now we have two young men as roomers.” This last report came from a Park street landlord. “When we rented our rooms to girls}. we forgot their feminine traits,” said an indignant landlady of South Center street. “Picture their room after they left in the morning. Articles’ of clothing and wearing apparel were strewn over the room. Some had dropped to the figor. ‘The dresser was a disorderly mess. Be- hind the dresser I found hair combings and scraps of paper. ‘These same girls want to wash little s of silk underwear and hosiery. think nothing of coming into the kitchen to do these odd jobs. “The boys we have in the rooms now do not have the time to make a room so messy. Their room is never such @ continual performance of confusion.” Next Gomes a house owner on South in street. | THE EQUITABLE. || LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S. LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH Room 23—Townsend Building Phone C.E.HOOD "hene AGENT ALSO FIRE INSURANCE { on girl | | We stood it for PAGE SEVEN IS EXPLAINED in Casper by landlords and land- “We have a young married woman who rents our room. Or we did have. Mrs. S expected me to supply her with amusement, conversation, b Fenting the room to her. Mrs was always butting into what I con- gidered my own perso’ And “We consider girls much the apartment house owner view dren or “2. W me as cou- dog—to rented a They him they are a nuisa * room to two girls in the summer. came with two ukeleles and strummed| them in wailing “harmony” during the otherwige enjo; ble summer evenings. ‘© months.” | This last house owner now rents his room to two young men and they pay |S) less than the di (2t Rape reese als SS TWO REALTY SALES CLOSED The large E. 8S. Troxell home at 505 South Natrona street, has been bought by C. West, owner-and manager of the Cc. West confectionery .store. The con- sideration was not announced, but the amount paid, it is understood, was large. The sale was made through the Harry Free agency. This sale, coupled with that of the Rohert Harrington, Jr., home on South Elm street, make two of the largest sales of residences in Casper for several months. Both sales were made for big prices. The Robert Harrington, -Jr., rest dence, which is an eight-room house, was bought by Stanley Overbaugh. This deal also was made by the Harry Free agency. see You need it—everybody needs it— Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea this Spring. ‘Without fail try this famous great Spring Cleaner—fiz-ik. Smith- —Aav. HOW’S YOUR BLOOD? Pimples and Eruptions Mean Bad Blood _ People who have impure or impover- ished blood should be careful to take only a temperance remedy made of wild roots and barks, such as Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is and has been for nearly 50 years. In; s ae rinted on wrapper. i e lay you start to. take this relinble “médicine, impure germs and accumulations begin to séparate'in the blood and are then expelled through the eliminative organs. In place of the impurities, the ar- teries' and veins gradually get fresh vitalized blood and the action of this good blood on the skin means that pimples, boils, carbuncles, “eczema, rash, acne and many skin blemishes will disappear. Then yon must re- member that when the blood is right, the liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys become Beye active and vigorous and you will haye no more trouble with indigestion, backache, headache. Get Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery to-day at any medicine déal- ers, in tablet or liquid form, or send 10c. for trial package to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. OAKLAND, CaLir.—"A relative was poisoned, her blood turned to water; the doctors gave her up, said she could “never cured, She finally took Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and it cured her. I have had six operations, which left me in a nervous state, with loss of sleep and appetite, Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets cured me. I gained 30 pounds."— Mas, Max Txrupow, 4024 Sutter Street. CARPE TOOLS OF HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICE our business, The superior quality o recognized. Carpenters and joiners them. They will please you, as our store. HOLMES HARDWARE G _ HOLMES TO HOMES PAINT SPORTING GOODS PHONE 6 Ol SECOND AND WOLCOTT ST CASPER, HIS is an important branch of give special care in selection. 773 NTERS | one to which we f our tools is universally are unanimous in praising will any purchase made in AUTO SUPPLIES wWwF¥o. \Srier eho Sti Weetna"te" taee'tt| WE SHOULD RECOGNIZE THE the field office of the ¥. W. C. A. atl IMPORTANCE OF THE Denver returns to, Casper, FORWARD MOVE- MENT Civilization, of one sort or another, is seeping to the uttermost parts the 'WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION WILL MEET MONDAY To NAME. FIRST OFFICERS The Business Women's of Casper, which is being organized un der the, auspices of the Y. W. C will meet Monday night at 8 o'cloc! DISTRICT ROAD CONFERENCE TO BE HELD HERE | There will b bers of the La ing and FE |noo: fice, Oil Exc ing of the mem of the Woods, Hunt- Clib, Sunday aiter ing o'clock, at the Tribune Of. 4 ge Bldg. ate A sociation st hordes in India are restless, dis- fied with their old beliefs, capal most any ing uncompromising, Inscriptions nearly obliterated by age} and wear from old silver coins may be| rende visible by placing the coin| of red-hot iron, by which} The all-impor Joption of a| | F 5 e, must reach our hearts and constitution and a formal name } nor c ts bug l'the Episcopal P. upon a piece i ult j eans the tri & i .<.| missionary command of Jesus, the “Go oS | street to comy m n _the inscription i i mad } to as lea Torti whieh not Chtlatiant may tae 5 agree she the election of officers, the sume a gre h hue, whereby it be-| 3 Call for Meetings in Six Cities of comes readab! . shall fail in the * Ss pocketbooks, else we State Issued by Yellowstone This meeting was postponed from aw ‘ Some forty miles from Barcelona | crisis. : sree April 13, a8 committees were not ready | | i i Highway Association talsenortatl® mot steeny ii there te ¢ tual mountain of very| Christ, 1 and risen, must be As: ; gu ; Ses wocea en’ is er salvatio hae in’ e vebee areibae | Base a hewn out in the | preached is no other salvation Under the auspices of the Yellow-| that there be a nd enthusiastic} CP°"_* 2 pe trom eas Quarry Extra Pants All-Wool Suit for the same price others ask for stone Highway association Casper will be the meeting place on April 30, for officers of various organizations inter- ested in good roads for Wyoming from the counties of Natrona, Fremont, Con- verse and Niobrara. Six district confer- ences of this kind will be held the last of this month and the first of next, the ing so that the] Every Blackheads and Pimples Promptly constant, careful work with Acne Under other meeting places being at Chey | Noceinictieutaeathieaiene sess ee suit alone jon ‘Tuesd April 27; Rock Springs, home, following the use of the Nothing but the best of Apri! 28: Basin, May 1, and Sheridan . ° ° on May 3. Marinello Woolens, Trimmings The Cheyenne conference will include | Acne Process i ‘i representatives of Laramie, Platte, eb ipeabell Sapieedia bd even the saaek are put into my suits and the Goshen, Albany and Carbon counties. ‘obstinate condition will yield eventually. . Rock Springs will be the meeting ORR ah oe Union Label place for Sweetwafer, Lincoln and | Uinta good roads men. Sheridan will ‘entertain the boosters of Sheridan, Campbell, Johnson, Crook and Weston counties, iians for placing the Yellowstone associatton on a working basis ‘whereby i PAJAMA for milady of lux- urious tastes. Robe d'interieur featur- ing J. C. embroidered satin ribbon and accordion pleated chiffon. The trouser is in Turkish fashion, and is of crepe is in every garment I put out. COME IN and see for yourself and save the price of an extra pair of pants. arene: it may’ be of genuine service to the peo- I do all kinds of cleaning and ple of the state” will be taken up at r * N job t bi t Unless all signs fail Bobby . Robin-| these conferences, which, it is under- | pressing. No job too big or too son has a real ball team in Brooklyn| Stood. will have the endorsement of com- small. Bring it in. merctal and other organizations inter- this season. And the Dodgers are out ested in good roads. to show that the Giants and Yankees are not the only pennant contenders in| Open Every Evening Until 8:30 C. H. WHALEY, TAILOR reater New York, NOTICE ee aEEn Cc. M. Henderson, resident piano MARINELLO SHOP 109 East First Street, Casper, Wyo. Phone 483-J Unmarried Korean men are not al-|/tuner. My. references, home people. | 248 East Second. Phone 248 z Lido Tah nA lowed to wear hats. P. O. Box 908 4-5-tf 3¢= Americanism? Did you know that 3c is MoRE than the churches average from each member per day? Phone 74J Ws: AMERICANS may be thoughtless. Sometimes we may appear selfish. But when a great need arises, no one can say that we have ever shirked. Ask any son of France. Ask any soldier of Great Britain. Or ask any Armenian mother or a girl with a red cross on her sleeve or one with a tambourine in her hand. And now the churches come to us for help— our churches. Not begging. Not asking alms. But with heads lifted high facing a task so worthy that we, as loyal Americans, ought to feel it a privilege to help. A World Survey Was Made Our churches know the needs that must be met. They know exactly how every dollar—every penny—will be used for the great- est good without, waste. A world survey was made by the churches that astounds business men in its thoroughness. County after county was studied; the coun- tries of the world were visited and reported in minute detail. Here is the Plain, Unvarnished Truth We don’t need to be told that the church is the heart of the Nation. We admit its infiuence for lasting good in our children. We see its stabilizing influence.on our com- munities, We know a little of its great hospitals, its homes for children, its schools ahd colleges here and abroad. But most of us do not realize how pitifully inadequate the support of the churches is when compared to the urgent needs. How the Interchurch World Movement Originated Our churches said: “The task of meeting the urgent needs shown by the world survey is too t for us to do individually BUT ARA See: Less than 3¢ a day! In spite of the great tasks which we expect our churches to carry out, those of us who give to the church—and the number is all too few—are now giving an average of Jess than 3¢ a day for all church purposes.’ Less than 3¢ a day. Shall our churches go on? It is for you to say. Without your help the work of your church must be just that much less. Give—and give from your heart as well as from your pocketbook. INTERCHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT This advertisement made possible by the cooperation of 30 denominations’ nations, We-must do this work together.” So thirty great denominations are cooperating—each keeping its own purpose and identity—but all working together under the name of lie Tnterchurel World Move- ment. Because of this coopera tion, it is estimated that over one million dollars will be saved alone in elimi- nating waste and duplication.