Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX i Ameri SOCc2 oe aw we sn eneeweseeccoosevssoesenecsoesooneecososes: can emt New Notes oer tro Ce eo eee “We have como to the time when we! should begin to !cgisiate for the people said Senator Frank in measures are proposed tion sanction, immediately eration that is suggested is, what will some foreign nation or some alicn think about it? We have organi- zations of ihe friends of various for- eign countries; let us have an or ganization of the friends of our own country for a while and see how that will work.” The sentiment expressed by Senator Willis was praised by the late F. W. Galbraith, Jr., national commander of the American Legion, who wrote to Senator Willis, as follows: “It seems to me that you have hit the nail squarely on the head and I desire to commend you for the straightforward statement. I hope that you may follow it up in th senate while the American Legion, joining hands with the other loyal Americans, may demonstrate to the world that we are an ‘organization of the friends of our own count) Warrant for the arrest of Roger Baldwin, founder of the American Civil Liberties union, bas been sworn| out by Maj. Milton D. Campbell, act- ing for the American Legion in Cin- | feature race on Derby ers, employed in the coal mines near Pittsburg, Kan. ‘When it was proposed in Berlin that the famous Hindenburg wooden ata:ue | 10 into which the former kaiser drove a gold nail and the common German iron ones, should be sold at public auc- tion, an American appeared on the scene. He offered 30,000 marks tor the figure. Pressed as to his reason for buying the statue of the boche general, the American declared that he proposed to bring it to America and let Americans drive nails in it again at 25 cents a nail. Half the proceeds would go to .the American Legion and the other half to the Red Cross, A house-to-house canvass of the en- tire city of Chicago has been under- taken by posts of the American Le gion, in seeking out veterans who have been unsuccessful in adjustment of compensation claims w'th the gov- ernment. A recent membership cam- paign in Illinois netted a gain of 10.000 members for the first four months of 1921 over the corresponding period of | tast year. “Jefferson Post Handicap” was the Day at the cinnati, Ohio, on a charge that Bald-/amous Churchill Downs race at Lout® win violated a state law in “openly advocating revolution.” Baldwin spoke in Cincinnati in behalf of liberaton of the “political prisoners” of the war and is quoted as saying that he pre- ferred a “resistance by arms” to “no resistance at, all.” During the war, Baldwin served a jail sentence as a result of his seditious activities. Among the 1,600 resolutions demand- ing immediate aid for disabled vet erans and urging the passage of the American Legion's relief program by congress were those passed unani. mously by the student body and facul- ty of two Arkansas colleges. With the resolutions of the two institutions, Central College and State Normal, were similar documents signed by the Commrcial club, Rotary club, B. P. 0. B., a literary club and the loca! post of the American Legion. Ex-Sergeant Staniford of the Eight- eenth Field Artillery, American Expe- ditionary Zorces, gained some knowl- edge of fires and gas while in France, When a house caught fire in Glen Rock, Pa., recently, the sergeant brought out his gas mask, plunged Into the smoke-filled residence and} extinguished the fire. The only cas- ualty came when the veteran, who is commander of his post of the Amer: ican Legion, barked his nose—the gas mask was too small. Another movement to induce the United States government to force the release by the Bolsheviki of Capt. Em- met Kilpatrick, Uniontown, Ala., has originated with the department of Po- land of the American Legion. Latest reports declare that the Américan, con fined in a Moscow prison, is in a de- plorable condition from brutality and terror. Captain Kilpatrick, a Red Cross worker. was captured in Crimea. ‘A fire which threatened to wipe out the town of Alpine, Tex., was checked when the Big Bend post of the Amer: ‘wan Legion turned out in force to “fight the conflagration. Then the legionnaires offered their services to the mayor in patrolling the devastated trea, The offer was accepted on the spot and for 24 hours the legion men walked posts in the familiar military manner. ‘The melting-pot works overtime in the little town of Frontenac, Kan. In 2 population of less than 2,000, 22 na- Yonalities are abiding in peace. All of them are represented in the local post ef the American Legion and in its anit of the women's auxflary. More than 90 per cent of the legionnaires ire members of the United Mine Work- “CAPITOL DON’T WAIT Don't wait for someone to come in and give you mozer. SEE BEN arn hew you can make meney work for you. Le peur Gentcd Licensed Realtors See Ben Really Ce. ” REALTORS 202 Midwest Bldg. hone 1420 ville, Ky. The race was named in honor of the Jefferson Post of the American Legion. Twenty new posts of the American Legion and 69 units of its women's auxiliary were formed ‘during the woek ended May 25. FREIGHT ON ‘FRUITS CUT LOS ANGELES, June 13.—Reduc tions of 22 cents a hundred pounds on transcontinental freight rates on oranges and 16% cents on lemons by November 1 were promised here by the Southern Pacific company. the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and the Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroads to citrus fruit shippers if they would abandon plans for further develop: ment of water transportation facilities, The railroads’ proposal was declared by the California Fruit Growers’ ex- change to be an attempt to have the rcitrus industry boycott the Panama canal and throttle the development of coast-to-coast traffic by the American Merchant Marine. The California Cit- rus league also voicéd opposition to the railroads’ proposals. sd sin meena BANK RESE&<ES UP. NEW YORK, Juse 13.—The actual condition of clearing House banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $48,286,420 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an incrase of $23,191,830 from last week. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE, Default having been made in the conditions of a certain res! estate mortgage, dated the 7th day of Feb- ruary, 1918, made, executed and de- livered by J. T. Haskett, widower, to Henry A. Johnson, which said real estate mortgage was signed and subscribed by J. T. Haskett and |*igns. Jeg re > = agama office of vx-Officio tate unpaid at publicati this notice’ the sum of Lsetty © 54, together interest pew said Tth day of Poteusty,, 1918, and $1,500 attorney’s fees, all of which to be paid as stipulated in said mortgage; and whereas no suit or proceeding has been instituted = as to recover the debt ores said mortgage or any part there- of and whereas it is provided in said mortgage that in case default shall be made in the payment of the principal sum of money said real estate bree sic secured, or in the payment of any interest thereon, or any part of such prin- cipal or interest as above provided, in the space of thirty days after the same shall by the terms thereof be- come due and payable, that then| .3sh i: and in that event the whole sum hereby secured io. be paid with the interest epee shall at the option of the said party of the second part, his heirs, execut administrators or assigns, become due and payable forth: id, whereas, it is pro- vided in said mortgage that In casc default shall = made in the pay- ment of a “erincipal sum of money as éiforesn id, in said real es- tate mortgage secured, or in the payment of the interest thereon or any part.of such principal or inter- est as above d, mit and may be ‘for the said mortgagee, his ha , executo! ministrators or assigns, to dispose of the hereinafter aeseusnad premises, aud iureciose ai! tho daghi title and interest and benefit of demption of the said mo’ successors and assigns public auction in accordance with We're Ready To iD eROve your household 4 goo We specialize in haul- ing furniture and pianos. Baggage and any kind of hauling. We are prompt and we give a guarantee on all our work. Pitti Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to sapply your wants in high grade lum- ber and builders’ supplies. Rig tim- bers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 NO HOUSE Is fire and burglar Therefore, proof. your important papers, jewelry and other valuables should not be kept around the house in constant danger of loss, but should be deposited in a Safe Deposit Box in the fire ‘and burglar proof Vault of the Casper National Bank. Boxes rent for $4 upward, according to size, and your inspection of our equip- ment is cordially invited. WIT 32 Years of Service Casper National Bank CASPER, WYO. Under United States Government Supervision. May We Serve You? the} Wyoming in such cases ‘Y\son hereby elects to ‘Now, therefore, ‘novice is given that by e of the of sale in said mo and the statutes in provided, the said Henry A. ! forecloes mo! e for the reason the same conditions in said tained have been said mortgage on said ep ee Dee ent ald mortgaged jose. risen and for that Undersigned officer will, on ‘Tues- day, July 12, A. D. 1921, Be ey UF oe aks end eee on said day and eommencing at hour of 10, o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the south front door ian the State of Wyoming, and at the request of the said Henry A. Meaty son, legal holder of the and promi notes netene: Before described, will sell at pub- Tie ee to the highest bidder for in hand, so much of said prem- ises ina property hereinafter de- ee Bei af a Pe fF Montgomery, listed among the missing in the Pueblo disaster, son of W. B. ‘Montgomery, railroad man of Pueblo, has been located in Tucson, where he jorting editor of the Montgomery year ago, but Take a Look At the Pile of heavy timbers in our yard. Note how squarely they pile and matc! That's because they are all straight grained and have been seascned.evenly. Just a samplé of all the lumber here. The best selected’ wood in the first place and the best of care in putting it'in condi- Sah It pays to use such lum- O. L. Walker Lumber Co. 132 Railroad B Me AUDITORS Ae VAN DENBERG preseretrrettye a ® i mitante—incor tth Floor 0-8 Bldg: Tel,’ 762. | ACCOUNTANTS _ GUARANTEE REvISTR} x. CORY. : trar and ‘Transter, Agents MOU can ARCHITECTS, ‘ CH, DUBOIS & GOODRICH. et oe GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY |<" 415 OW exchenge Hide. Phone 1162 BAGGAGE and TRANSFER —_— WHITE TRANSFER ‘CO. Geo. Retallock, Mgr. “All 126 S. David. BE tgp Ba e, Heavy Ta. Moving. Phone 74-J. SEARLES TRANSFER Phones: Res, 87-W, Office 104 MOVING A SPECIADTY ___CABINETMAKING _ CRESCENT CABINET CO. 432 W. Yellowstone, Phone 839W. Store Fixtures, Counters and Shely- ing, Ice Boxes and Screens. CHIROPRACTORS ARE gla JAR REY, NA GRAHAM JEFFREY Suits 418 Midwest lug. Phone 706 DR. B. G. Hi. R. EDNA Phones: Office 423." Re 162 North ‘Kimball St. Phone Uist 7 EVAH M. HOUSER Chiro; 219 East Fifth St. Phone 15283 OS CLEANERS and PRESSERS. THE SERVICE CLEANERS Cleaning, Pressing, Remodeling Center, Fifth & Rai Sts. Phone 56 Cleaning. Dyeing Kemodeling __ 120 East Fifth, Tel. 2553. CONTRACTORS ‘ully Furnished . . S.. HOLTZMAN & SONS Guceneeae and Builder Phone 10993 We will ‘build your louse on install. ment. Repair and cabinet work so- licted. Phone 32J. Casper Con- struction Co. ' DENTISTS R. J. J. DONOVAN Suite 12 Over Mokler Prete oo over Campbell & Johnson Store. Phone 66. DOCTORS DR. A, P. KIMBALL Physician and Surgeon Suite Over ‘Vhite’s Grocery Pees Office 1218 R. MARSHALL ©. KEITH. Office Phone 30. Residence 161. Private Hospital—612 South Durbin. HAT CLEANERS NEW YORK HAT CLEANING Works ard Shoe Shining Parlor 123 South Cen‘er Phove 1319W CE. Phone 240 CYLINDER GRINDING Cylinders Reground Oversize Pistons, Piston Pins and Rings. CASPER CYLINDER GRINDING 0, Phone 1450, Fifth & Center. INSURANCE EXPERT LIFE rot Complete Protection Se: 32) MIDWEST Bt. BLDG. INVESTIGATION BUREAU eee GATION — ch .WYERS HENCH & BULLACK Midwest Bldg. Ph. 1200 ({WaRLAM, 9. ». WILSON 14-15-16, Renan Block HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206.207 Oll Exchange Bldg. A NICHOLS | & STIRRETT 10.10 olf Backance Bldg. GEO) Suite 3 TON PRODUCE co. Wiveretsblen, S00 N. Wolegtt St RADIATOR REPAIRING ——— CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS BUREAU OF INVESTI-| “Gos ‘and Criminal. Suite Sq and |not modern; close in; ni children. In- th a quire 1403 South McKinley street. 6-11-20" sewer and gas in Alley; price $2,200; will consider small car as part pay- ment. Inquire Tribune office after 6 o'clock. G-11-t¢ FOR SALE—tot 40x132 feet with three-room rubberoid house on rear: ally on side and rear; a bargain. Cal! at 827 South Washington. 6-11-2t* apartme: $5,500: some terms, ye Sout! h Cedar street. 6-11-2t* FOR SALE—Direct from owner, lot in Kenwood 135x40 feet; new 10x16-| w foot house. furnished. 00 balance $325 in $26 monthly ments, 831 South Washington 6-11-3t* hy pete tt ‘spot; th leaving city. arya South David. ————— FOR SALE—Beautiful corner lot “or will sell lot age ho parties. 629 street. use to sult G-1-tf FOR SALE— Residence lot _60x140, southeast part Phone 941J.,| & are 6-113¢ SALE—Nipe level building lot. 50x140 "feet; city water; fine. resi- Suite|dence location; corner of Fifth and South Jackson streets; easy terms; also. Yoga te feet on Elk street be- tween A and First street, east front; $900 on terme, 145 North Cen- A Aer eee eee street. Phone 1212W, 6-11-2t* FOR FOR SALE— MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Four used cord tires, 32x4%, four tubes 32x4%. Auto Exchange, corner Fifth and Center streets. 6-10-3t FOR QUICK TURNOVER will sacri- fice price; player on our possession in Casper and must be moved at once: easy }ayments. Write quick for par- Uculai a Denver Music com- pany, Denver, Colo. 6-2-15t FOR SALP—Hardman rand piano. excellent tone, $7 Chase upright plano, used Aint $300. 140 ‘curtains, “white and rose’ color, Camp chairs, yama-yama suits. Five old rose tuxedo coats and caps. Phone 1557-R, Mr. Brendenburg. 5-24-tf FOR _SALBE—Aimoms new Kinzebur! walnut piano; will sell cheap if taken at once. 130 West H. street. 5-10-tf FOR SALE — Wicker baby cart with | preferred. fringed top. street. i Foye a ag Harley-Davidson in good condition. 1036" “West Twelfth treet. 1022 South Poplar 6-8-6t ~| FOR SALE—Old newspapers, call at ROOF CONTRACTING WYOMING ROOFING CO. penis’ Roofing Contractors, Repair- & Recoating a Specialty. 117 S. Hekaball St. Phone 1 14783. Casper, Wyo. "SHOE SHINING PARLORS anys sas gain Koa Vanes PARLOR “SIGN PAINTING “BUSH DID IT” Bush Signs, Show Cards and Poster Art. 242 W. Yellowstone. Phone 33. |. STENOGRAPHERS Se Beatrice L. Jo~es (Pub. Stenographer| Mimeogra et oe, : 204 Midwest Bid; Phone 1204. c. H. Ladies* and Gent's T: Pressirg, Repairing 116 &. Midwest Ave. Phone ne 4835. fepairing. ‘Furs redomeled, Phone 6, TAXI SERVICE TAXI SERVICE, TAXE SERVICE. Phone 132. ___._ VETERINARIAN DR. L. E. BAY, Veterinarian. Office, 142 W. 2nd St Pho1.es: Office 20, Res. 1481W. » Res. 1483.| ~ a ‘ailoring. and Serene: FOR Tribune cffice. 28da ALL KINDS AN SIZES of tents and tarpaulins at the Army Goods store. 6-10-10 FOR SALE—Reed baby buggy, good condition; 100-gallon stcrage tank with pump, ee 204 North Center street. Phone 233W. 6-11-1t FOR SALE—Two coyote aL Cc. dD. Marquis, box 362. FOR SALE — Will sacrifice 4,500 shares Wyoming. Exploration, which jnoon, Sunday. | Poplar. | tes. Call *895. Jobn ‘wood street. Phone 14103. ——— Dieetiee rakeneaenec en Pang! on — for car good 1204. ™ tote FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—Neat two-room house, furnished except bedding and dishes; quire 923 South David street after 12 Phony 121W. 6-11-2t FOR RENT—Three “ irnished hous> keeping rooms. Inquire 1321 South; FOR SALE— Two-room furnished house; must sell at once. Inquire 19 genes! Railroad avenue. J. E. Santee Two-room furnished $40 per month. Call 1161R. 6-13-2t¢ FOR RENT-—Strictly modern house, RENT houte. Call after West G street. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—Modern room; suitable or two'genticmen; very close in and FOR RENT— One nicely... furnished front bedroom; suitable for cre Ve FOR RENT—Large ni furnished room on Divine street, to toe two men. Phone 781. 6-10-2t° FOR RENT— Furnished and Rm cd pects ‘Jetterson ave- for one ‘or two gentlemen; board if desired. 6-7-tf. ront room, aaiorning ba! 28 West Ejghth street. itlemen. FOR RENT—One nicely furnished _ front room, good location. 249 North rant street. 6-11-3t* FOR Cait cared furnished front SSG dest ar aia een ‘539J. 6-11-30" FOR: RENT—Modern _ sleepingroom, ig bath. for o1 ir two gen- 3i2 South Gran 6-13-3t ENT—Basementsleepingroom, week, 309 West Eighth street. * 6-13-1t* FOR RENT—Large bedroom with two beds; close in; suitable for two la- dies. 356 South Kimball. ~ Phone 184M. 6-13-2t hake: STONES RST ia ce tke FOR RENT— Modern | sleepingtoom for one or two gentlemen; boar? if desired; also one-room furnished apart- ment, modern; no children. 909 South ce street. Phone 1475. 13-tf FOR RENT—Two furnished house- keeping ‘rooms. 613 street. Phone 1543J. FOR RENT—Nicé cool, modern room; close in, for two gentlemen. A41 East Fifth street. 6-13-2t FOR RENT—Nice room in modern home, adjoining bath, gentlemen |. “Phone 1284R. FOR RENT—Front bedroom i) ern home. 533 Park avenue. 6-13-1t BOARD AND ROOM, reasonable pric: FOR RENT—Well lighted and com- fortably furnished room, adjoining bath, and outside entrance; rent very reasonable: Call*basement apartment. 1235 South David street. FOR RENT—Two tor nt, rooms 644 South Durbin street. 6-13-1t FOR RENT—APARTMENTS . FOR RENT — Four nice basement rooms, just new and clean; suitable baseme! keeping. ;| for housekeeping. or roomers, with coln street. it|FOR RENT — An. attractive three- FOR SALE—Offce. fixtures, bar fix- tures. store ice boxes; all at a bar- cos 326 West Yellowstone. 17I. after 4 o’ch South Ken- wood street. 6-11-2t* FOR SALE—Grey reed stroller. Black- more Apartments, apartment 2. 6-11-2t SALE—Laying hens, $1.50 each. 340 West Yellowstone avenue. lock. 242 typewriter, only $35- coln street. Phone 796J. 6-13-2t* FOR SALE—Second hand lumber. Midwest building. Reavili and Shoblom. 6-13-6t FOR SALE—One ten-foot oak counter: suitable for grocery store: can. be seen in basement of the Tribune build. ing, rear door. 6-13-4t* | TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED - ADS BRING RESULTS. 705 South Lin- 6-13-tf everything modern. room basement apartment, kitchen FOR RENT— Large nished apartment. one-room fur- Phone 1118. 6-13-1t FOR RENT Our new apartment building on Sec- ond and Jefferson will be completed about June 20, three-room: unfur- nished apartments renting from $75 to $80; this is a modern building in every respect; one-half _ building rented. For reservations apply— CASPER REALTY Hi. E. Grade. 108 Center street. ~~ ——Ss Phone. 281 ts 6-11-5t FOR RENT — Attractive three-root basement apartment; . kitchen ‘with, built-in featur: ind furniture in ivory bedroom and livingroom partly fur- eae! =a eather cenventent cup- t Thirt Phone 1525W, Des eis 6-10-4t? | large | FOUND—Key ring : | box 319, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1921 FOR Cae ve no children. 628 East Second street. © * 6-13-2t° ———— FOR RENT—Two basement ee} except dishes. 1028 South Walnut street. 6-13-2¢ ——— FOR RENT— Furnished apartment, three rooms, on east Second street. {inquire 1129 South Walnut street, levenings. 6-13.1t° |For RENT—Three front rooms, nice- y furnished ‘for, light housekeeping, ladvornins bath. 0 East Ag t ‘FOR RENT — Three-room modern basement apartment, furnished ex- loop bedding and dishes. 143, South | Fenway. $-13-3t° | FOR RENT —aisceit ANEOUS FOR RENT—Two-story doubte gar- age for housekeeping or siop. 1034 East Second street. Phone 1330. FOR LEASE—GROUND for two or three years for house or shack, 332 West Second street, Band: machine, phone 1036. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT — Large fur- nished house; close in; good care. Box 203, Tribune. 6-13-40" LOST Ai FOUND LOST—Small leather purse contain- ae a Le do Swiss watch, gold it was a ce. jer call Soin. Reward. 6-11-2t® LOsT—Winchester 2620 between As bestos mine and Casper. Finder \re- turn to Tribune. Reward. 6-10-3t® LOST—Male Iriah jopte 4 name Jérry; Neense No, 27. for return ns Bast sixth Sixth street. é G11-+tt LOST—Sunday evening, a”good ‘Stet- son hat, size 7%, bought of Camp- bell and Johnson, whose ad appears on hat band. Finder return tw room 203 0-8 building an recetye resurc, to owner. with keys, one of which is | passkey. Owner may have same by calling at ‘The Tribune office and paying for for | ad. 6-13-dh LOST—Pocket ook between 1229 East Third and Second street, with about $60 in bills, check book of Ty P. Livestock ‘two letters written. to ees Tapers soak for $15 made ou! felta, Jourgensen and other articles. Return to Charles Mi- randa. Phone 1458J, and received re- ward. “© 6-13-40 oN OE EAN Cen cet 19 Pair glasses, toroise: pes rims, gold bows, between Alt Apartments and Midwest refinery; | reward. Box 203, Tribune. | 6-1 BUSINESS CHANCES _ FOR SALE Twenty-four-room apartment building containing 12 mod- ern, three-room apartments; all with Shier bath; income 10,800 per year; by furnishing building revenue could be in- creased $3,000. Price. $47,500; $15,000 cash, balance in five years. Will consider clear, lots or residence as part payment. P. O. 6-8-10t io NOTICE. e annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Northwest Oil Com- pany will be held atthe office of Building Getper yom 508 Peeves ing, Cas) - pee . Mm. 0! tl jose bf \ clocking’ tive direstarat th terre and conetititan m Board of Directors for and during the period of time until the next ce enught meeting and election of directors, and until their successors are elected and quali- fi:d, and also for the purpose of transacting any other business that may ay. Properly come before the said A. E: paeON: f Putlish June 10 to 2f, inclusive, 19°1- Puen hed eth pala) chia Ra Statistics of women's al evring a peri of 60 years show the average college girl of today is an inch taller than the college girl of 1860, The’ figures algo prove the modern girl is six or seven pounds heavier. - > —— In the famous Covent Garden flow: er market in London the work of car rying is done largely by women por- ters. A somewhat odd recognition of thelr work is received annually bY biges flower paeters in the shape of a shawl and two aprons each, a silt from the Duchess of Bedfcid.