Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1924, Page 8

A eRoss -COUNTRY RACE LoS ANGELES “To, SAN FRANCISCO , BETWEEN Nour" Sass¥ SUSIE” AND He SPARK PLUG” $\o.000 SWE BET? OF WAR FAME’ IN SOUTH DEAD (Continued from Page 1.) _fore the days of the 16 hour law and it developed that he had been on duty continuously 54 hours be- fore he started out on the run. When he underwent a physical ex- am ition preparatory to returning to work it was dscovered he was color-blind. He was offered a switch . for his days of road service © over, t this junction h an opportu to go railroading in Hor without any question of color-b! ness, and accepted. It was while en Kaged in this employment that he participated in his first revolution Although he fought !n mans s he seemed to be as much a raflroad man as a revolutionist, for between fights he returned to the road and finally. became its superintendent. Christmas was a general in the arr of five Central Arerican re- Publics at one time, for in those days, by courtesy, a gensral in one republic was of equal rank in an other. The largest force ever under his command numbered 14,000 men, while at other times he was con- duction war with a handful. On one occasion he ordered his machine gun regiment to attack the whole of an opposing force. The “regiment” and its “commander” consisted solely of ii Hyll Guy Molony, bosom friend of Christ mas and later superintendent of the New Or police departm It was the boast of Christmas that he had served as many governments as years he had fought and he fought off and on nearly 20 years. He was wounded seven times, four times in one engagement and three times in separate fights, and he es- 1 scores of attempts at assas- When the United States entered the world war the general hurried to Washington to Offer his services. He was rtceived by President Wil son May 18, 1917, and was recom- mended for a commission but it was denied & selective board in x of his age. The|companies in petroleum explorations | s 54 and although|in Central America, His health d strenuous! t he was as| broke down early in 1923 as a re- ll cally as any officer in the| sult of the years spent in the tropl-| could not vince the} cal jungles, and he returned home He was permitted, however, | for treatment. to assist the military intellige hee a> CR service and it is of record that™he] Don't forget to get your order in "4 did valuable work in Central Ameri-] to tho Tribune for several copies of ca. Christmas was the original of the character “Clay”, hero of Richard Harding Davis’ novel “Soldiers of | the state. Telephone 15\ and 16, Fortune,’ and he and the novelist were fast friends until the death of] ‘The Roumanians regard Sunday Davis. The general delighted in tell ing of his first meeting with Davis. The novelist went to Hoiduras in 1894 to gather local color and write his novel “Three Gringoes in Central America.” Christmas at the time was running an engitle and Davis, in order to obtain first hand impres- sions would ride on the pilot of the locomotive. It Was a wood burner and the general's greatest joy was to yank the throttle wide open and force showers of sparks out of the in, as the most suitable season. a ne ie fall on the “dude” riding Starts Tomorrow cafe the word war | Genera AMERICA pris’ represented American oil “it pays 5 ways” One Premium “"it pays 5 ways"* Which Umbrella Do You Carry? Protect YOURSELF while living, against the storms of life. The Pacific Mutual originated Multiple In- come Insurance believing that the average man pre- fers complete coverage against every hazard, especially when he can get it at low cost. FOUR of the FIVE benefits are for YOU while living. Send for booklet today. Tomorrow may be too late. (ACENTS NAME AND TITLE) The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. of California (GENTS ADDRESS) Please send book describing your new “‘5-way policy”. Nam eS Occupation Date of Birth: Month________Day. Year. T. R. HUGHES District Agent Phone 1780 OVAN “S MAK BANK The -MONEXY POT SKEEZIx! HOW DID Vou BREAK IT? ITS THE NEW ONE You GOT the big Annual Industr-al edition so that you can sead them back home to your friends thereby advertising as the luckiest day for a wedding and the autumn when the wine is 7 Zuttermeister Bldg. Nee. ore RNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG pe Casper Dally Cripune ly A WEEK OR SO WERE GONNA PULL A PRIVATE MATCH RACE WITH SASSY SUSIE =WE GOT 10.000 UF AND WE GOTTA, WE SHALL HAVE uP Ar ONCE .Sun [3 IN PROSPECT Government Banks to Back Up Those in Grain States. BY WILLIAM J. LOS#: (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 — The federal government tonight put its strong supporting arm under the banking system in the grain states of the west, where depression has forced many institutions to the wall and has weakened others. After a specially called meeting, the federal reserve board, at the sug- gestion of President Coolidge sent | comptrolier of the Currency Dawes, |G ‘ge I. James and Edward H. nningham, board members and gene Meyer, Jr., director of the war finance corporation, to Chicago study more closely the banking situation in‘middle western states.. They will confer Monday with of- ficials of the Chicago, Minneapolis and possibly Kansas City federal re- serve banks and_ representative banks of the afflicted states, with the hope that out of the meeting Wy = SUSSHINE, YOU'RE ELECTED % RIDE SPARKY AS USUAL = RUDY WiLL , JOURNEY = TAG GO ALONG: ON ey ] IS OSWIeH AS “RUDDLE SUMPE! We | BE COR NES . SUH. WIE MORE CAREFUL OR- UNCR WALT WILL HAVE TO TAKE fT AWAY AND PUT ‘TIN THE ATTIC some concrete plan of relief will crystallize. tion climaxed a day of conf nees on the situation in which most of the fiscal agencies of the government were involved. Announcement by the White House yesterday that President Coolidge and his cabinet regarded the situation as calling for federal attention put most of the govern- ments financial] machinery in mo- tion to determine what relief meas- ures were immediately available. Barly in the day a delegation of South Dakota bankers, headed by Senator Norbeck, South Dakota called on President Coolidge to urge prompt assistance, This was prom- ised by Mr, Coolidge who told them that two emergency measures would be put into effect immediately. These were: ™ 1. Immediate shipment of cur- rency to banks tottering on the bverse of a crash because of heavy withdrawals» by nervous depositors to replenish thelr reserves. 2. Underwriting by the war fi- nance corporation of paper held by banks in the grain region to provide them with ready cash with which to meet “runs” which were respon: sible for several crashes in the past week. Ox Starts Tomorrow = “Tus RACE AIST GONNA BE ANY TRACK =ITS FROM Los Te SAN FRANCISCO ON THE CLD MRC ROAD «WE Go Thraved PASADENA BURGANK .BAKERSFIELO, FRESNO. ETC, = ONLY ABOUT CILES = AND THEN UE MAX Classified Rates| 7 Two cents per word or ten cents| per line. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS.; Five average words used a8 @, basis of estimating a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE | will be charged the space of two! lines, All charged sdvertising will be booked “set lines” irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily Tribune will not be respoasible for more than one incorrect imsertion of any ad- for more than one tune. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly jeneen | the rea] vaiue of the it will be rectified only by publication; without extra charge within FIVE. does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. ‘TELEPHONE ADS. Careful attention will be given all ads received over the TELE- PHONE, but we cannot guarantes accuracy. : CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be classified proper- ty must be in The Casper Daily Tribune office befure 10:00. Want Ads received after 10:00 to 12:00) p. m., wall be inserted under the head “Too, Late to Classify.” OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE: MENTS Must be accompanied by cash or check in fuli payment of the same. instructions MEN—Our course ‘ of” barber -trati Soo DECIDE HAVE position open for real estate man with car, Home Realty. Phone 2580. ing enables you to have profit- able business or good. paying posi- tion in. short time. Catalog mailed free. Moler Barber College, 1229 Seventeenth St., Denver. WANTED—Rea! estate salesman with car. one knowing Casper is preferred. Fidelity Realty Co. Zut- termeister Bldg. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Women ‘and children’s hair cutting; that’s our specialty at 35c. Under Grill Cafe. WANTED—Competent girl for eral housework. 421 Divine Phone 1217W. learn marcelling under personal direction of Betty her- self; witl also’ teach complete sourse in beauty work; ¢lasses now forming. Apply Betty's Beauty Par- lor, basement, Becklinger Bldg or Phone 467J. POSITIONS WANTED YOUNG man with high school edu- cat.on would like permanent po- sition. Don Jacobsen, 111 N. McKin- ley. YOUNG widow wants work as cook on ranch or in ofl camp. Phone 2295Ww. 9 Daily Life Insurance Day _If Every Wife Knew What Every Widow Knows, Every Husband Would Carry a Prudential Life Policy INSURANCE ON EVERYTHING RED VAN GORDEN AGENC Phone 555 SERVICES OFFERED WANTED—Work by experienced and competent » by the pour of day. Phone 151731. PAINTING, calcimining, hardwood finishing, day or contract. Write Shankman, Mills, Wyo- DRESSMAKING, gowns, and suits, hemstitching and but- tons. Mrs. Patterson, 134 W. Tenth. Phone 2680. FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES WANTED—1,000_ side curtains to repair; we also do a kinds of top work and. seat cushions. Tucker Auto Top Shop, 455 W. Yellowstone. ——————— FOR SALE—Light ‘Six Studebaker practically new, must sacrifice. Phone 18i7. 432 8. Wolcott. ——_———— FOR SALE—1922 model Bulck Six roadster, good condition; for in- formation. phone 1100 and ask for Chicago Bridge and Iron Works. me FOR SALE—Buick, California top, will take Ford in trace. Phone 1817. 432 8. Wolcott. 1922 BUICK TOURING. Excelent condition, new tires, a real buy at a real price, See Bene- dict at Van Sants. R SALE—Cadillac touring model PC hmust fice; we need the sacri! money. Phone 1817. 432 S. ‘Wolcott. rae FOR SALE—New Nash touring; will sacrifice, extras. Phone 1817. 432 S. Wolcott. 8 Se FOR SALE— Good touring car, cheap, first come, first served. Phone 231W. MISCELLANEOUS ne WANTED—Services of male Pit Bull Terrier, registered. Phone 1903. ————$_—<————_—_——— For results try a Tribune Classi fled Ad. ‘|four-hole gas ranges from $12 to CALCIMINING, painting, _ small} jobs. work guaranteed, prompt service. Phone 18605. MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1924 COLUMBIA HATCHERY P. ©. Box 1102, Denver, Colo. can ur oréer for any ti an Chicks; 17 varie uantity of Baby x jes, standard bred. We have the largest and only electric hatchery n Denver, capacity over 10.000 per week. and prepay wices and full particulars. ‘We guarantee live delivery ‘parcel post. Write for ——. ——_—————— FOR RENT—ROOMS Soe FOR SALE—Woman's large size, all-wool coat, worth $40; price $15. 710 E. Thiré Phone 2338M. FOR SALE—Several rabbits, Bel- gian and Flemish mixed; seven does, some w.th young, two bucks. 640 E, Thirteenth. FOR SALE—One good sewing chine in basement of 1019 Spruce. FOR SALE—Burroughs adding ma- chine barga-n. Phone 2541W. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — Furniture of eleven reoms with lease; everything is modern; and garage. 515 S. Beech. CASPER AUCTION HOUSE. Carioad of used gas ranges and heaters at a bargain; we guaran- tee them ,trade your coal stove in; gave monty by having your mat- tress nade vyer next week. 326 W. Yellowstone. Pnone 1617J. FOR SALE—We will offer this com- ing week all of our new gas heat- ers at wholesale prices, we aso have a number of Lion & Clark Jewel gas water heaters in good shape for $7.50 each; also three and $20. These are second hand ranges but are in good shape. Let us dem- onstrate for you. Harned Furniture Co., 284 8. David. Phone 249. USED FURNITURE BARGAINS Piece, Overstuffed Suite, in Eent_cinee sondtion $150.00 piece Kroehler $89.05 $18.75 Tig _Brakteet $1995 8-3x10-6 Axminster Rug $29.05 at Three first Three Bed at Brown Mahogany, Dav- enport table All of the above pieces are in ex- cellent condition and ¢o not show but slight usage. PHONE 246 CALL FOR MR. SIZEMORE WANTED TO BUY WANTED—Fiye or six-room house for $400 to $500 down payment; any location considered Box B-228, Tribune. WANTED.TO BUY—Furniturs, will pay highest cash price for ‘used furniture. Harned Furniture Co., 234 8. David. Phone 249. WANTED TO BUY—Hignest cash price paid for second hand furni- ture. Brooks 660 East H. Phone 1648 W. —— WANTED TO BUY — From the owner, a small apartment house or income. residence property with ull basement; give particulars. Box B-226. WANTED TO BUY—Twoor three- room house in North Casper or North Burlington addition; will pay 200 down; price must be right. P. Box 319. $2 oO. WANTED— By February 1, small house, fairly close in, prefer one modern, ‘Tribune Box B-227, FOR RENT — Desirable FOR RENT—Cozy front bedroom, fn modern home. Phone 1332K. 642 E. Divine. sleeping- room in downtown district. Call at 245 E. Second. FOR RENT—Cozy front in modern home. Phone 1332! 642. EB. Divine. —_———— FOR RENT—One extra large fine room, double beds, suitable for four men, reasonable rent, private entrance, all modern conveniences. 107 S. Durbin. Phone 1613W. T—Nice sleepingroom. is fur two ladies. Ca'l after at 53€ 8. Grant. sul tp.m ——— FOR RENT—Two basement rooms, furnished; including lights, and water, $35 per month. 1127 8. Chestnut. Phone 1014M. ———— FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for gentlemen, right down town; on Frst ‘and Durbin; bath and heat; private entrance; everything con- venient. 107 8. Durbin, Phone 1613W. — FOR RENT—Comfortable bedroom with outsiCe entrance in new home. Phone 1765R evenings. 315 8. Jefferson. ——$—$— FOR RENT—Room for one or two gentlemen, close in and reason- able. 403 S. Grant. FOR RENT—Nice, front bedroom, Modern heated, on bus line. 605 W. Eleventh. —— FOR RENT—Comfortable furnish- ed modern sleepingroom for one or two gentlemen, near bus line. 1315 S. Oak. Phone 20563. FOR RENT—HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping, partly $20 per month. 127 West G. FOR RENT—Two basement rooms, furnished for light housekeeping month. Phone G11W. FOR RENT—Room for housekeep- ing, gas and lights furnished; $223 a month. Phone 452M. FOR RENT—Basement apartment, three rooms furnished for house- keeping. 603 Lind. FOR RENT — Threeroom apart- ment. Corner Third and Kenwood. Inquire Midwest Pharmacy. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished , apartment, bath. lghts and gas. 121 N. Park. Phone 691M. FOR RENT — Modern three-room apartment, furnished, inclucing plano. Phone 20253, FOR RENT — Nicely furnished apartment, Apply Mr.’ Stone, at FOR RENT—First class three-room steam heated furnished apart- ment, on pavement and bus Ine; close In, Call 2197R. FOR RENT — Two-room modern furnished apartment on pave- ment and bus line. 319 S. Jackson. Phone 1872W. ‘ partly furnished, gas, Ught and cold water, shower bath, front mtrance. 1222 ‘8. 3 FOR RENT — Unfurnished . four large room apartment with bath; kitchen range and heater; all new. 1023. E. Second. FOR RENT—Furnished two two- room apartments. 534 W. Ninth. Phone 439R. 134. West. G. Phone 1683NM. FOR RENT—Attractive three-room apartment on South Jackson; *on paving, adu'ts. Phone 860J. FOR RENT — Modern | furnished apartment, close in. 140 E, Mid- west. FOR RENT—Threergom modern furnished apartment with sleep- ingpo rch. 520-5. Kimball. -Phone FOR RENT—Basement apartment, $35 per month. 134 } ‘ashing- ton, Phone 387. FOR-RENT—One apartment, 314 Fast J: gas lights and water fur- nishe& Phone 1535W. IF YOU want something extra nice, call 758W or see ‘em at 350 CY. five four-room apartments; a real home. d FOR RENT—Strict!y mo¢ern apart- ment, three rooms and bath. On corner E. Second anid Washington. Phone 1055R. FOR SALE—By owner, apartment house $20,000: income 23 per cent; clcse in on pavement; terms. Box B-239, Tribune. EOR RENT—Nicely furnished four room semi!-basement apartment with bath. 706 S. Lincoln. Phone 1006W- FOR RENT—Nice two-room) base: ment apartment, strictly modern, furnished except bedding and dishes. 1028 S. Walnut. Phone 843W. FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT — Three-room house with kitchenette heaters, wa- ter in house. 925 St. John, Phone 1660W evenings, furnished, «~ ww or oS