Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1923, Page 18

va 6) MS t eRerst SEBS H Wirt + sa T Oe aed esesenawes sibs -wescomsesseversessnesee ne PAGE EIGHT Caspet Sunday Morning Cridune SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1923. Casper Sunday Morning ‘Tribune League of Nations issue was a GENTS WANTED |ALE—AUTOMOBILES Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Po trivial thing in the influences that ete A Ww FOR SALE AUTOR, i kt = office as Second Class Matter swept President Harding into of- WONDERFUL discovery; charges| FOR SALE—1923Ford coupe mort vonbee 4272818. |fice. The “great and solemn ref- | charges batteries in ten minutes;| gage foreclosure, will sell cheap. - : Z arendamiieaena te iniattar ot teet Tom ion free td agents. Radlolite Co.,/ Box A-60, Tribune. jusiness Telephone 15 and St. Paul,’ Minn. =o SEABAT Branch Te! e Exchange Conne ton, Mass., 63 New Montgomery St., San Fran cisco, Cal. Coples of the Daily Trib- une are on file in the New ¥ Chi. ago, Boston and San Franciseo of- flces and vi tors re welcome Member of Aud't Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) Kick If You Don’t Get Your Tribune Call 15 or 16 time between 6:30 and § o'clock if you fail to receive your 1 paper will 1 mes: OBREGON IS WRONG In a signed article obtained by Robert E. Rowley, correspondent of tho North American Newspaper Al-| iance and a newspaperman and publisher well known in Michigan, President Alvardo Obregon af Mex- ico issues a bombastic bit of rhetor- ic in which he says, in effect, that the sovereignty and dignity of Mex- ico will be maintained at all costs, and that “foreign” capital must Yield and make itself amenable to Mexican laws. Obregon also de- nies that Bolshevism is rampant in Mexico. Now all this is interesting ,but not very conclusive to even the most casual student of Mexican af- fairs in the United States. The best place to be a student of Mex- ican affairs is in the United States and much the safest place. Pres- ident Obregon has shown a more intelligent attitude toward America than many of his murdered and sainted predecessors; but his esti- mates of the orderliness and fair- ness of his country are quite apt to be slightly tinged with a pride in his own achievements. The Tribune published a few days ago in these columns a report of conditions in Mexico as seen by an astute and unprejudiced ob- server. Many other sources are available to prove that Obregon is wrong in his calculations. It is more than likely that, with Mexico's bad transportation facilities, Presi- dent Obregon does not know him- self what is going on half of the time in the northern provinces. But that certain states are continuously in-a state of uproar, or under the government those with Bolshevik tenddncies. there is little doubt. As to laws, Mexicans have writ- ten so many statutes inimical and and even confiscatory to “foreign- ers” that these same foreigners are not over-apt to give Mexico enough financial attention to worry the good President to any great extent. “GREAT AND SOLUMN FLUBDUB” Too much we hear, read and see during discussion of the League of Nations and “‘Amcrica’s traditional! foreign policy” of what editorial] writers and Republicans politicians | ero apt to term “the great and sol-| emn referendum of 1920.” The| Boston Transcript, a very erudite) paper, but particularly embedded in the aristocratic mental rut engen-| dered by eating Sacred Codfish and Baked Beans—particularly clannish, almost “insular” in the accepted sense of the term as applied to Eng- land—makes this common mistake. The Tribune does not undertake | to say that we should ally ourselves with all the quarrelsome powers of Europe; although if such an alliance ddes not compel us to participate in their pleasant little wars, as Lord Robert Cecil insists it does not, this might not ‘be a bad idea, But whether we are for or against the} League of Nations, the business of quoting the “Great and solemn ref- erendum of 1920” as a clinching ar- gument to prove the sentiment of the American people on the subject is pure balderdash. “The great and solemn referen- dum” was about es great as a toy balloon and just about as solemn as a custard pie movie. The only thing great or solemn about it is the faith which congenital idiotorial writers and other foes of the League seem to place in it. No issue could} have been injected into the 1920} campaign which would have affect- ed its result. It was a foregone conclusion at the very outset. Well informed Democrats though they did not admit defeat publicaly, knew that it was coming. It is the history of politics in this country—and in most countries— that no party which is in power dur-| in a great war survives that war| very long. The Spanish-American tilt is an exception which proves| the rule; but the war of 1898 could not by the wildest stretch of the} imagination be classed, abstractly, | as great war. And in that it was| # victorious war for America—an easy victory with comparatively 1it-| tle cost in men or money—-the anal- ogy does not hold. Further, Mc- Kinley was shot before his term ex- pired, and Roosevelt succeeded him atitomatically. Roosevelt was prop- erly returned to the White House by his countrymen because he was | no referendum at all. The “man- date of the American people, ex- pressed so overwhelmingly at the polls (again to quote from the phrase-makers who oppose the League), was in reality no mandate at all. All this is pure political “hokum”; nothing more. If the Republican party had in- serted in the 1920 platform a plank binding it to form an offensive and defensive alliance with Hindustan, and to espouse the noble causes of the Turks, Algerians, and Iceland- jers, the Republican party would have won overwhelmingly just the| same. That would have been no “great and solemn referendum” m favor of Hindustan, Turkey, geria, or Iceland. If the Republi ans had made it a pre-campaign promise to build a navy for Switzer- land and operate it at Lake Lucerne at American expense, the election result would have been the same. We would have had a “great and solemn referendum” which would have proved conclusively that Americans favored building Switzer- land a nice navy, and turning it over to them, gratis. The war, of course, was not the only influence that accounted for the Republican landslide. Not by a long way. But it was probably the biggest. And to go on ranting about “what American wishes are,” as expressed in election terms on the League of Nations issue, is ut- |terly absurd. | The oBston Evening Transcript Jin opposing the League, ought at |least to have the good judgment to |voice an argument not so patently fallacious. There are many good ob- jections to such an alliance. Does the Transcript pick out the only one that is completely fatuous because all the others have been worn threadbare? JUSTICE NOT ALWAYS BLIND ‘Several gentlemen ‘about four years ago were convicted of con- \spiring to keep the price of fish at jhigh levels, and after appealing through all the courts their convic- |tions are now confirmed. They | must spend from five to ten months \“making little ones out of big ones,’”’| ‘eed massaging the rock piles of penal institutions in the Cod Fish ‘State. This is good news for those cynics who are always proclaiming from the house tops that justice can not \be obtained in American courts, |when the defendant is a man of} wealth. All of the fourteen whose convictions have been sustained ap- | pear to be men of prominence and business standing in their commu-) nity. Their money only enabled them to postpone, not to evade, the |clutches of the law. Please copy |that down, Organizers and Disturb- lers who make your appeal on the failure of American law. It is not! the only instance, by a long way, but it is an excellent one. The convictions of the Massachu- setts “fish monger” also shows that there is plenty of law in this land to punish the profiteers and the high-binders who jack up the price of necessities beyond reasonable limits. More law agdinst such men} is being asked almost daily of the| legislatures of the different states, setts was able to find jaw enough, and of Congress.. But Massachu- }with teeth enough. already at hand, and that is what the prosecuting of- ficers of almost all of the states can find if they’ will only look | around. There is no lack of law on this! score. What is generally lacking is! the disposition and capacity to en it. | force RUSSIAN “TREASON” A correspondent of one of the great eastern dailies, just escaped jfrom Russia, tells at first hand of |the trials and convictions of Polish |prelates at Moscow. He saw them all, and he knows. What he has to tell will silence once and for all any lingering sympathy which may be manifested by sentimentalist sisters and half-baked parlor Bolsheviki for the so dear soviets. As was pointed out in these col- |umns last week, “treason” is a very elastic word in Russia. The Tri- bune insisted at the time that the offenses of the Polish bishops were likely to prove trivial. It now de- velops definitely that the reason Archbishop Zeplinak and his asso- ciates were imprisoned for many years; the reason Mgr. Buch- avitch was murdered in the name of justice, was that they taught the catechism to persons under 18 years of age, and said mass, This, then, was their “treason.” It is against Bolshevik law to im- part any religion to a person under 18 years old. And for holding to the tenants of their faith; for standing in magnificent martyrdom, like the Christians of old in the) Flavian amphitheater, refusing to repudiate their God, these men were slaughtered and sent to living deaths in the foul pest holes of the soviet prisons, The stench that is Red Russia arises in the nostrils of the clvil- ized world, and the immortal words| of Madame Roland, on the French) guillotine assail all Christian ears: “Oh Liberty! Liberty! how many crimes are committed in thy name,'’ a great president—and he still ranks as one of our greatest. He was| also a great vote-getter; a dominant man very likely to win an election} at any time. | But u lly a new foot is in the stirrup; a new leader and a new party mounts to the saddle after any great national cataclysm. The American humor {s not dead, | does he have the same Thoughts I am Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State Dipping Pen Built NEWCASTLE, Wyo., April 14.— | Ranchers of the Hampshire vicinity have decfde{l to combine their f.- nances and build a concrete dipping |tank. The structure will be mado ac: | cording to. state specifications and |i something that has been greatly | needed in the past and wil! be a bene- fit to the stdck industry in the fu- | ture. ‘The tank will be ready for use on |about May 15. | To Enlarge Mine | ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., April 14— Superintendent Robbins of the Me- geath Coal company has received au struction of a new tipple, and to re- the railroad yard surround A new 200 horsepower is also to be installed in the arrange ing the mine. holst be made. Parents Desert Boy GREYBULL, Leroy Beckol, wandering ratlroad ya Basin, wh © he placed be tol driven Neb., a serted bull from Scottsbluff, Effc thority from his company to proceed some time this month with the con have been unsuccessful, (Alias Weed Special Casper | READERS:— | | Well, Readers, I do not wish any body any hard luck in th's world but belleve me these Mild Spring Daze like yesterday I am inclined to think that if the guys which is re [sponsible for making the Interest on) la Beer Investment Halt of One Per-| |cent was to all drop Dead of Water| lon the Brain, it would be a great |thing for this Commonwealth and no mistake. | Well, I am sitting at the tipe writer, | yesterday and I get to thinking what) a Wonderful Day this is, and so I tell} the Boss I am going down the street | a wae. He says what am I go- ing to do, and I say my Nose for News tells me there !s going to be a Accident down the street, and I had better be there; and I duck right out to Meet the Air! You can not tell a Boss you have got to go for a walk to rest your Brains, of course; but have you got any Ingenuousness or Imagination you can always figure up a good excuse to get out! ‘Well, ‘Reader, I stroll down the street, and it is Warm and Spring- Ike; and I get to thinking about One | Thing and Another, like guys will on a Mild Early Spring auy like this. One Thing I am thinking about ts Bach Beer, and Another is Bachus, which is the God of Beer, as we Stu dents of Histerics have it. Well. I wander on and the day is a little Hot for a big overcoat, and I start to get very sad thinking about Bach Beer and Sofourth, and presently I am in a terrible State of Mind! Reader, I do not know what it is about a Day like yestedday which makes a guy think in Terms of Bach Beer; but it is true, all right! Soon I am feeling as Blue as a Prohibit‘on- ist's Nose (which {s no more Appro- priate Color for a Beeer than Red, do you ask me}; and finally I hop into a Private Paste Pot, or Moonshine Bar, and take a couple of Shots of Wild Hootch. This stuff is Half of One all right (half of One percent Whiskey and the reet Brute Strength), and I do not fe elmuch better for it, at that! ‘The guy which operate the Joint and I get to talking about the Old Daze and Bach Beer, and one thing and an other, and soon I am crying so I can not stay any longer, because he says Iam a Tip Off and Mennace to his Dump! I often wish I am not So Emotion al, Reader; but I give you my word there {s many a Mug around this town which has not shed a Tear !n 30 Years which will Sniffle a little having yesterday! I go out on the street, and it is still a Perfect Day for Draft Beer and I wander down a waze Crying as Quietly as I can and think ing of those Touching Lines which Yougene Field, the post, writes en titled “Little Boy Blue Law,” you re member, which go: ‘The Little Bung Starter ts cov- with dust ‘That answered Affectionate Han And the Little Dead Soldier ts red with rust; {And home brew Moulds when it stands!) ‘Time was when the little brass ‘Tap would draw, And the Bach was Creamy and Fair; But that wes the time Little Blue Law Kicked them and put them there! Wield, X think.) ‘ere our Well. I am standing on a corner and the Tenrs is pouring down my face, when I see a Big Bull, or Cop. giving me the Old Dog Hye. Pretty soon he comes over to me and says What Does a Big Mug like me mean by Crying like a Baby, and do I not stop he will Run Moe In! He Jooks vory Sore, and Bawls me Out proper, ‘Well, I can not stop Crying, but I ask him does he remember when they used to sell Bach Beer, and he says he does, but to Shut Up and Quit Making a Been of myself! He says Cut It Out or Land in the Little Btone Boarding House! This Big Dick looks very peevish, but I guess he ts not such a bad guy Some old man's love letters are al-) ways being read in court, SER eet TL | The new Leviathan {s going to| have a theater on board, Soon we'll have liners with three ring clr- cuses. at that, Reader, I am funt about to give him the Rasa when I met a Iresh Picture that makes me sob harder than ever! I say to him that does he remember when the Head of a Goat swings on little Rusty Hooks outside of the Bar Spring Weather I Great | Tragedy When Bach Beer | | Is No More, Hey Reader? BY JOHN HANDSHAKER. Dickinson) Correspondent the Sunlight falls in Uttle patches on tho sawdust floor rooms, besi¢es a home for the bank. | the gleam of Polished Brags and Ma-| ‘The bank will occcupy the room on|| stare Alwave Se eet ae hogany so Cool and Clean in front of | the corner and when the building 1s||swere in sealed envelope. In reply- a couple of Jovial birds in White| finished and new fixtures installed) | ing to advertisements where refer- Suits . . . the hum of guys Chew-|the Wyoming Trust campany will||ences are askec for, do not send ing the Fat and Hobnobbing in the! have quarters that will. be second to||the original references. Send cop: ack Room + the Moats filtter- ing in afid out the open door . . . the Sap starting in the Beer Coll . . the Saps which do not have the price any + + even looking beautiful skating around on the Bright Glasses behind the bar . . and Five Cents for a Big Hooker of Bach! I say to him does he re- | member this? Well, Reader, he does not answer me; but I think he Remembers! Just before he Turns Away, I notace he has suddenly Contracted a Bad Cold in his head! He {ts not Bawling me any right now, eitner! When I leave him, and go back up the. street, Crying. he is still Trying to Dry His by Blowing his Nose! him in the later fought and de- longer starting out in the Sun{ the First Spring Fi'es| GREYBULL, navae thet #24. | Don Gurute, who entered the home -jof C. J. Hensley threo weeks ago and) forcibly attempted to abduct Martha|¢rnment detective, Allen who was staying at the houso| Big Turkey Crop | the skunks or coyotes. } Lindstrum was a heavy producer) Wryo., April 14—Po-|of the turkey ralsers on the Sho lceman J. TL Bergeson found a 12-| shone project to sign up with the| year-old lad who gave his name as| new co-operative marketing aseoccia- about the, tion for the disposal of his product. ds and took the boy to| Although he shipped his turkeys to! Casper last fall and’ received a price! hands of the county authorities. The) somewhat above the other growers of , whose clothes were badly worn,|the flat, he feels this new plan is|of a story of haw his parents and! the better way and he is anxioug to .| co-operate in the undertaking. Lindstrum was ® heavy producer! r on the part of of turkeys last season but this year Bergeson to locate the boy's parent’) he will outstrip all his former efforts | by raising what he hopes to prove a flock of 2,000 birds. He has 105 grown © at this time, 95 ot which are hens. With these he expects to produce one of the biggest |‘o Classify.” crops of turkeys ever raised on ono) in the Shoshone project's his- turkeys on his p! | place tory. New.Bank Planned | none in the Big Horn basin. Kidnaper Sentenced | was turned over to the county au- | thorities by his father who resides between Worland and Manderson, At | the recommendation of County Attor- ney Shaw, Gurule was fined $50 and | Siven 30 days in fail. Rug! Rugs! Rugs! Why pay more when you can buy for less at Gra- ham Shields Furniture Co. AUDITORS Cc, H. REIMERTH Certified ayer Accountant Income 401 0-S Blog. Phone 767 Auditing and Phone 2008 Sulte 18, R. 6, VAN DENBSRG Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service Over Campbell Hardware Phone 148 —_—_——— UARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Suaters and Accountants—Stock Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phono 660 ARCHITECTS & GOODRICH, Architects ae 11-12 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 449 . 3. WESTFALL, Architect We Sulte 5, Daly Building Business and Professional Directory DOCTORS Ph: Phone 1219, THE CASPER PRIVATE 938 South “Durbin “Phone Women’s Children’s He ical 542 South Durbin—Phone SURGERY, G | Ba kothieetee: DENTIST ©. E. Duncan, D. D. 8. 7. MILLER, Architect Sea eu ntene BE. M.S ; 208 0-8 Bldg. Phone 1906 1p acs econd Birect ©. A. RAINWATER, Architect “Se Basement Coneaihdaten are, Bldg. ax: tree ed Telephone 1078. ma eats meeersiat Suite 304 OS Bldg. AUTO PAINTING ee Casper Auto Top Shop, 633 8. Center Branch at Lavoye Auto Painting Especially aud Bato ‘Ratating Mepetely | 2 BAGGAGE and TRANSFER SEARLES TRANSFER Res. Phone 87W Office Phone 813 BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY CO. 508 B. Yellowstone Phone 907 BEAUTY SHOPS ——— THE RADIANT BEAUTY SHOP Henning Hotel, Mezzanine Floor, Ex- pert marcel waving. For ap. Ph. 682-R CHIROPRACTORS M. GABRIELLE SINCLAIR Palmer Chiropractor West Hotel, Room 72 Phone 13403 sR. sults 318 Midwest Bldg, Phone 708 DR, B. G. HAHN, Thirot Townsend Bldg, Phone 433 M. B, HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball St, Phone 1457 DR, 1. B. BERQUIST Yuttermelater Bldg. Phone 1757 ROBERT N, GROVE 112 East Second Street Phone #220 Palmer School Graduate and X-Ray DR, 6, 1, ARNOLDUS Osteopathic ‘and Chiropractle Phys! 810 0-8 Bullding Phone 1754 CHIROPODISTS CORINNE FB, O'BRYANT Chiropedist and Orthopedie Foot Specialist 212 8. Center St, Phone 1243 KR COAL AND COKE CO, Genuine Gebo Coal 356 N, Durbin Phone 077,148 E, Midwest RBERT L. HARVEY, Office 108 E. Second Phone 56 Private Hospital, 612 South Durbin General Practice Surgery Obstretrics DRS, MYERS AND BRYANT Phy: and Si HALL ©, eon ©, KEITH, M. D. Et AMBROSE HENINGWAY Lawyer Room 221 Midwess ee | NICHOLS & STIRRETY wyers 09-10-11 Oll Exchange Bldg. JAMES P, KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. HAGENS & MURANE 206-207 Ol Ex: Building WILLIAM 0. WILSON Airnepettaw Suite 14-15-16 Townsend Bldg. VINCENT MULVANEY Attocuenethaer 427 Midwest Building OGILBEE & ADAMS 210 0-8 Bullding ‘Phone £217 OSTEOPATHS DR. CAROLINE 0, DAVIS Sulte 6, ‘Tribune Apartments, Ph, 283 DR. ©, 3) BANEOED Midwest Bidg, Phone 1030 SHOE REPAIRING NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP 235 Kast H TYPEWRITERS “REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS ._E, J, Grow | 309 0-8 Bldg, Phone £278 TAILORS | TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS Phene 963W CODY, Wyo., April 14—Stein Lind- mine an@ smaller improvements will| Strum of the Powell country expects | to raise 2,000 turkeys next year if| they do not get llce, wet feet, black | heads, scours and are not caught ly THERMOPOLIS Wyo., April 14— Last week work was started tearing down the old buildings on the lots of | the Wyoming Trust company at the) corner of Fifth and Broadway. It 1s, the plan of the Wyoming Trust to| build a building 140x60 with five store Effective March 8, 1923. Two cents per word or ten cents per line. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS five average words used as a basis of estimating a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE fill be charged the space of two nes. All charged adve' ie will be booked “set lines” irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRO} RS. The Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more than one in- correct insertion of any advert ment ordered for more than one tt Errors not the f: which clearly le: the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after tn- wertion. No republication will be made when the error does not ma- terfally affect the sense or purpose the advertisement. TELEPHONE ADS. Careful attention will be given all ads recetved over the TELEPHONE, but we cannot guarantee accuracy. CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be classified properly nust be in The Casper Dally Tribune office before 16:00. Want Ads re- ceived after 10:00 to 12:00 p, m., will be Inserted under the head “Too Late cy OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily Tribune. How to Answer Blind Classified Ads In answering blind ads in these columns ,please be careful to use the precise address given in the advertisement. Write the address plainly, Letters brought to The {es of them only. oe LARGE corporation wants a service man in every tvwn to paste up its ex: cellent opportunity for reliable party; signs on storekeepers windows; no experience sary; we also have attractive propo- sition for agents and salesmen. Guar- Chicago. POSITIONS WANTED dow trimmer, local concern. Box A-56, Tribune. keeper or private secretary. Address Box A-53, Tribune. typist and bookeeper, all clerical purposes; Call 691M. POSITION WANTED—By utilityt office man bookkeeper, a rapid typist, married; look me over. Box A-b7, Tribune. WANTED—Truck driving or work in garage by married man; experl- enced; prefer work in Casper, ACdress Box A-63, Tribune. WANTED— Middle age gardner. The Toltand Co., Glenrock, Wyo. POSITION WANTED—Gir1 will care experienced. antee Sign Service, 361 W. Superior, EXPERIENCED combination cloth ing salesman, cara writer and win- desires position with POSITION WANTED—Widow living}! at home desires position as book-| SITUATION WANTED — By a good) suitable for capable A REAL BUY. Seven passenger Chandler, in good condition, $275. R. N. VAN SANT MOTOR TRUCK & CAR SALES — FOR SALE—Butck six touring, runs and looks like a new one; this car 1s a bargain at $650. Benedict Motor Co., 550 E. Yellowstone. Phone 2030. Se USED CARS ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION. Must be tncluded with every pur chase at this garage. On this depends POSITION WANTED—Girl desires | Our success, Position as general office girl, 1922 Dodge Brothers sedan in the typist! also shorthand. Phone 858R. | 102+ of condition —- "$1,200 Dodge Brothers touring, drove less than 1,500 miles —--_------$900 1922 Dotge Brothers touring in the best of condition ~-----------—-$700 Dodge Brothers touring with West- inghouse air springs, new paint an 550 Dodge Brothers roadster Dodse Brothers touring Dodge Brothers tduring -——-—- Two Dodge Brothers touring —-$150 Buick Four touring, 1922 model $850 Buick Six roadster, 1920 model $500 Ford coupe, late model —_--___$400 Fora touring -—-—-————_____—$250 Ford touring rd touring Ford touring -——--——-—--————- $200 Our used cars are worthy of your attention. COLISEUM MOTOR CO. SERVICES OFFERED WANTED—Three professional or of- fice men to take two mealy a day in private home, best of food, wel cooked and served, near center of town. Phone 1536W. CALL 2051R. For the Rawleigh man. Craig. WANTED—Plowing, $5 per acre. 8. Parker. P. O. Box 2058. 1002 N. HELP WANTED—MALE MEN over 18 willing to travel; make secret investigations; reports; sal- ary and expenses; experience unnec- essary. Write J. nor, former gov- . Louis. WANTED—Office boy, Apply Room 613 Midwest Bldg. Monday after 10 0° clock. é | WANTED—Farm hand that is ex- | periencea with Fordson tractor; | prefer one that has been working on |farm and operated Fordson only. P. | 0. Box 486. | must be good cook; good Mrs. Harry Free. Phone 686J. WANTED — Woman for general house work, also to dssist with the eral housework; one who can cock. 440 BE. Railroad, Apartment 3. WA coox, aso dish GALSOMINING AND PAINTING Small jobs, reasonab!e price, and prompt service. Phone 1860J. , neatly done. w. Phone 133. 129 Railroad. HAVE your work done at home. Mar- ing, manicuring, facials, sham- pooing, clay packs a specialty. Phi | 554. I CAN SAVE you money on your building and repair work; estimates furnished free. L. D. Leisinger, con- tractor and builder. Phone 2149W. Cail after 6 p. m. FRENCH hand laundry; lace curtains @ specialty; family work finished HEMSTITCHING, buttonholes, mod- ern steam pleating. Casper Hem- stitch Shop. Phone 2212. STENOGRAPHER—would like work evenings or Saturdays. Address Box A-30 Tribune. firm and you want your dollars to go as far as the best skilled me- chanics can make them. The Western Building Co., are competent to carry NTPD—Lady ‘washer. 504 W. Yellowstone. HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE a a ee * TEACHERS FOR VACATION POSITIONS. ‘Work along schoo! month; reasonable guarantee railroad fare; three vacancies now open for permanent work orf or v: cation next summer. National Home & @chool Association, 760 Gas and Blectric Bldg., Denver, Colo. ——<—<—————— ‘WANTED—Everyone who read Ru- pert Hughes’ story of Hollywood studio life “Souls for Sale” to see the picture at the America theater next TuesCay, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday. SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN—No knowledge of radio City, Towa. WANTED—A for 7 Byrnes and Son. 81 Midwest GABARDINES, $20 day advance Issions we deliver, collect; raincoat with outfit $2.95; big season on; wire or write, Gabardine Raincoat 646 Roosevelt, Chicago. WANTED—Representatives in every county; lacles sitk hose, four pair $5; $1.25 to representatives; other numbers up to 83 per cent paid; no delivery; satisfaction. The Lexington Co., Lexington, Ky. WANTED—Salesnfan for city, ono with some experience in local gro cory trade preferred; must have his own car and be able to furnish good ing. $159 weekly; requi: Ap ply immediately for territory, Illinois Aatusting and Finance Corporation, 32 BE. Van Buren street, Chicago. AGENTS WANTED $104 IN CASH for your first month's work; nad money required; no mer. ohandise to .buy; no heavy sample 2303 Normal Bilvé,, Chicago, Skillet Popeorn Machine Co., Lauls, Mo, | MBN 200—Make $10 daily selling our silk and knitted grenadine ties for Bt. 60c} big profits. Norfolk Neckwear Exchange, $09 Lyric Bldg. Cincin nati, Obie, out your wishes. Basement Consoli- dated Royalty Bldg. Phone 1078. HEMSTITCHING Expert all materials; prompt service. Singer Sewing Ma: chine Co., Arkeon Bicg. Phone 2205. Let Me Figure With You Before You Let That Contract FRANK O. HOLTZMAN Contractor ana Bulider. Phone 1229J Res. 721 Madison Bt. SUITS cleaned and pressed, repairing WHEN building you want a reliable for children evenings. Phone 853R 131 E, Fifth Street. in morning or evenings. Open Sundays and Evenings .FOR SALE—Late model Ford road ster; starter and demountable rima Willis Hackett Garage. FOR SALE —Cadillac, late model, like new, $200 worth of extras, must sell; make me an offer. Inquire at Henning hotel desk. Ask for Sor ensen. USED CARS | Oldsmobile Six, good mechanical condition; Kelley cord tires. Kisse! in good condition. Big Six Studebaker at a bargain. Chevrolet light delivery, used five months. Ford sedan. Two good roadsters, Ford touring cheap. Wyoming Oldsmobile Co. 454 East Yellowstone FOR SALE—Fora motor complete, Inquire C. B. & Q stock- |__ cheap. yards. FOR SALE—Late 1921 Dodge tour- ing, by original owner, has had most careful use, some extra equip- ment; priced reasonable. Phone 690J HAVE WORK for some trucks. Will sell you @ truck part cash balance from the hauling. R. N. Van Sant, 442 EL Yellowstone. THE PRICE THE CAR THE TERMS prices. Here are a tew of them: TWO CHEVROLET TOURINGS. FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES HUPMOBILE TOURING. HUDSON, Seo Doud-Weaver’s whirlwind sale] ORD ROADSTER advertisement page. = COLUMBIA TOURING NOTICE. BUICK TOURING A 1922 Dodge coupe full; juipped for sale cheap. mee A Hudson Super Six tn perfect condition six disc wheels, pri right. You must see this car to ap- preciate it. Phone for demonstration. ‘ARNE & USED CAR BARGAINS ‘The following cars priced for quick sale. All in good running order. 1922 MAXWELL TOURING — Like new, only $c OLDSMOBILD TOURING—A good buy for $400. VELIE SIX TOURING— $450. DODGE TOURING—Gcod engine and tires, $175. FORD TOURING—Starter, $225. MAXWELL 1931 TOURING — In very good shape, $300. FORD ROADSTER—475. Kennedy Motor Company 230 West Yellowstone Phone 909 i very FOR SALE—Three-passenger road. ster with wire wheels, five good tires; one extra wheel; this car is in olassA running condition with guar. antes, $250. Rochea : Bast ‘A and Wolcott. — FOR Nate model Uke new, $200 worth ‘of extras: Must Sell Today — | Ford compe, A-1 conttition, ire BELL Bkdillet Popeorn Delicious, new | wheels, extras; leaving +n eieledh: wanncarnantiita aelTuilestcre ee et dally; low priced machine on trial, Jamieson Virginia Hotel, ——— ALLEN TOURING COLE EIGHT ROADSTER DORT TOURING STEPHENS SIX TOURING FIAT ROADSTER KING EIGHT TOURING FORD TOURING Others not listed. It will pay you to look over what we have to offer. Open Sundays and evenings. BENEDICT MOTOR CO, 550 East Yellowstone Phone 2030 FO FOR SALE— Essex sedan in good condition. Call Mrs. R. J. 940 8. David. Phone 7307, 7° ane paki a FOR SALE—Ford sedan, late excellent condition, value withoet c doubt at $400, Benedict Motor Go. 550 E. Yellowstone. Phone 2030.” . USED FORD CARS On very easy terms, Runabout, starter .__________ag Runabout, starter, Celivery box $300 Touring a Touring, starter —_ rie Touring _ mt Touring starter .____. $300 Coupe See ee - 5 EARL C, BOYLE 125-131 N, Center Phone 9 See Doud-Weaver’s whirlwind Advertisement on another page. a a SALE—Cheap, Kisse! chaasia; 1 new Phone lish. LY Ws Fourteenth, FOR SALE—Cheap Buick touring cars new tires fully equipped; terms to reaponsible aoa Phone teas, party. F.C. Lydon, AUTO ACCESSORIES FOR SAL®—Bax back for Fi ster, 823 5, 1 : csaen . Thirteenth. ord road: Phone NEW and secona-nand tires, all slsea, Vuleanizing, Ph eed Dire Co., 623 BE. Yellowstone’ > a x A