Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1924, Page 10

mar , BS eee, nee eterna BARES ARe eH edee 2 3 E33 3 no cos the but one PAGE TEN THREE PERISH BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG ON RIVER BOAT CAUGHT IN ICE Two Passengers Also Reported to Have Lost Lives; Survivors of Ohio Tragedy Are In Hospitals PADUCAH, Ky., Feb. 1. i the river steamer Tom C. Powell, arriving here early today Ric deck hands lost their lives when the Powell’s hull was bat- tered in by ice and the vessel settled on a sand bar in on the Tug Boat Marc the Ohio river at a point nea A report also was current among those landed from the tug boat that two passengers had lost their ves in the wreck. Several of the yurvivors were suffering from shock And exposure and were sent to a hospital here. The Powell, accounts of survivors yaid, settled on a sand bar within —Survivors of the wreck of hardson, reported that three r Smithland last night. three minutes affer an ice flow had cipped a hole in her hull. Only the Texas” deck of the vessel remained above the water and furnished a refuge for those on board. First reports received here were that twenty-three persons were un- accounted for, Later advices from Smithland were that there had been no loss of life. WILSON KNOWN AS FIGHTER (Continued from Page One) maries act, had enacted a corrupt practices election Iaw and a work- men's compensation law. ‘The Mexican situation was still at the boiling point when the clash of European nations flared up. Wil- son undertook the gigantic task of guiding America through as a neutral, The Mexican situation caused the president to order mobil- ization of forces along the border in March, 1916. ‘ In the fall of that year hia en gagement to Mra. Edith Bolling It of Washington was announced They were married December 18 of that year. In 1916—election year at hand— Early in 1912 a Wilson boom was started to land him in the presi- @ential chair. He traveled from coast to coast—in all 8.000 miles— talking clean government and de- mocracy. On the 46th ballot at the 3 6 convention Wilson was nominated. The Republican party was split dy Taft and Roosevelt and Wilson's tlection to the presidency resulted, on November 4, 1912 He entered the White House March 4, 1913, succeeding William Howard Taft. ‘The first serious zroblem confronting him was the Mexican situation. As president he forced through }be tariff revision, a graduated tax S incomes, and federal reserve wank system which solved the cur- rency! problem. . Voluntary dissolu- tions took the place of prosecutions in handling the trusts. Mrs. Wilson had been in poor health for some time and died August 6, 114, | STOMACH MISERY, GAS, INDIGESTION “Pape’s Diapepsin” Cor- rects Sour, Upset Stomachs at Once “Pape's Diapepsin" ts the quickest surest re'lef for indigestion, gases, flatulence, heartburn, sourness, fer- mentation or stomach distress caus- ed by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief. Correct your stomach and digestion now for a few cents. Druggists sell millions of packages. — Advertise- ment. FOR RENT Store room 20x60 with full basement in Chandler building, 617 East Second street. Inquire at A. E. Chandler Filling Station the Mexican situation reached a climax with the Villa raids across the border. Wilson sent “Biack Jack", Pershing at the head of a punitive expedition into Mexico. Despite the insults suffered at the hands of Germany, President W1l- Son still maintained the neutral at- titude and the Democratic slogan in the campaign of 1916, “he kept us out of war,” helped him win the Presidency again. Late in his first term of office the diplomatic relations with War was @eclared April 6, 1917, On May 18 Wileon signed the se-| House, lective! service ‘acts ‘the spusagg ict) 1ve 2 thebome in /e. steel, Werb which made possible the raisi ‘be army In the | $150,000. Here he has spent several inboe tast-apeico atitraso/anarent *|years in quiet seclusion, fighting to with falr- | overcome the partial paralysis of his left “side. the world’s greatest ness to all. In an address before congress Jan. 8, 1918, Wilson named 14 peace Oct. 6, 1918, 1918, Wilson -headed the American on him. His voice broke in a speech he was delivering on the Pacific coast. A few days later he-collaps- ed and was hurried east under the miral Grayson. Sept. 30. During his long Mlness that fol- lowed, Congress rejected the League of Nations, SANITARIUM % BULLETIN © ISSUED HOURLY ON RECORDED AT” 5:20 P.M-ODAY OH, ISN'T rT TOO BOO | I HAVE AN ENGAGEMENT To GO RIDING WITH MR. WICKER, James M. Cox carried the league German situation became go alarm.|##£ue into the 1920 presidential cam ing that President Wilson broke oft} Ps”, only to be defeated by War- Berlin, |'€2 G. Harding, for the: presidency. March 4, 1921, purchased for Aside from glimpses caught on his terms which became famous the| frequent rides or at his visits at the | world over. Germany accepted them | theater, the public has seen little of the War President Following the armistice, Nov. 11,|Pe@rances were few. He participated inthe ceremonles attending the delegation to the Versailles peace | PUTA! of the Unknown Soldier at conference, making two trips to|Atlimston on Nov. 11,1921, and— France, returning finally July 9,|@sainst the advice ct his physician — 1919. He then began a tour of the | fOde in the procession which escort- country, championing the League of | 2 the body of President Harding, Nations. The furious pace at which | ‘Tm the White House to the Capitol he had been working began to tet! | AUS: % 1923. Don’t forget to get your order in to the Tribune for several copies of the big Annual Industrial edition so care of his. personal physician, Ad-| that you can send them back home He arrived home| to your friends thereb: the state. Telephone 1 ————_ CASPER MONUMENT WORKS 508 South Conwell. His public ap- in y advertising PYORAHEN MASTERED AT LAST “PYRO-FORM” PROVES BOON One of the greatest achievements] need not be feared. :of modern medical sclence was the|completely mastered. All that is discovery and perfection of “Pyro-| now required is to use “Pyro Form” Form” less than two years ago. Up | accordl “Pyro Form” is sold under a strict bleeding and pusinfected gums—was| money back guarantee of successful considered incurable and thousands | results. of men and women had to have/| satisfied after using but'one 20 day their teeth extracted to protect thelr] treatment, your full purchase price In the two years} will be refunded. For sale at lead- since “Pyro Form” was placed on]ing drug stores, including John. Tri- the market thousands have obtained| peny Co., and all good druggists.— Advertisement. to that time, Pyorrhea—soft, tender, general health. permanent relief. Today Pyorrhea It has been If you are not entirely Sugar Cured Bacon, Pure Lard, Ib. Kraut, qt. Boiling Meat, Ib Pot Roast, Ib. Shoulder Steak, 1b Veal Steak, Ib._ » Ib 5C Smoked Picnics, Ib.____-{5@ Sugar Cured Ham, lb.___3Ze@ ----- --1LUC Rolled Rib Roast, Ib -------- 17%e ‘=== 174e Summer Weather In February Can’t Last! BUT Quality Meats at Bargain Prices Are a Certainty at Meyer Brothers Market SATURDAY SPECIALS Are Created Especially for You—Don’t Fail,to Take Advantage Sliced Bacon, Ib.___- Veal Roast, lb._-30e -----22€ 296 Old Public Market A Full Line of Oysters, Pickles, Relishes Meyer Brothers Market Phone 303 Woo Pork Chops, Ib.__--_-___' Pork Shoulder Roast, Js gupta Ae eae Spare Ribs, Ib._-_____-__ Spring Chickens, Ib._____' Stewing Chickens, Ib Turkeys, lb; 2222222 Capons, Ib, ~-_-__ Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz. Heinz Mince Meat, pint -20e@ IF YOU ARE SO FOND OF RIONIG ITLL TOKE You MYSELF IN GOSH ALL FISHHOOKS! 1T WAS HORSEBACK RIDING SHE WAS TALKING ABOUT. NOW LOOK WHAT | LET FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1924 By Billey De Beck FOR! HELP WANTED—FEMALE | FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES | FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES |PHONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC 3IRLS learn marcellin, under personal direction of Betty her- self; will also teaeh complete course in beauty work; classes now form'ng. Apply Betty's Beauty Par- lor, basement, Becklinger Bldg or Phone 467J. WANTED—Middle aged woman for wo ces yel wud we wR cone per line. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words @used as a basis of estimating a line. general housework and look after BLACKFACE C. children, Call at 436 Divine. will be charged the space of two) ~~ lines, WANTED—Assistant bookkeeper All charged advertising will be} and stenographer in meral of. booked “set Lines" trrespective of] tice worl. ive referencés in reply- the number. of w ord. Weare ee OF CLASS:FIED ERRORS. The Casper Daily ‘tribune will not be respousible for more than one incorrect imxertion of any ad- vertisement ordered for more thau vne tme.- Eriora not the fault of ing. Box 272, Tribune. POSITIONS WANTED- the advertiser clearly esse! petent woman, prefer home where the real vaiue oe tie Hf “ there are motherlesa chidren 226 pb Me rectil pul N. Fourth Ave., Douglas, Wyo. without pti De it deli ean | Jaya after: Insertion” Ne vepubtive: | COMPETENT stenographer desires ion will be made when the position. voes not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement, ~ | TELEPHONE AD8. Careful attention will be given all ads received over the TELE- PHONE, but we cannot guarantee SERVICES OFFERED | BUNDLE washing and rough dry. 816 S. Washington. Phone 1631 head “Too Late to Classify.” OUT OF oe had WANTED—Carpenter work. It you have any small jobs, windows, doors, locks, ete., fixed; repair work a specialty. Call McAllister, 2337R. Good work guaranteed. GAS fittings, phone 2663W. stoves installed,’ furnaces covered. CARPENTER wants Jobbing, re- anythin WANTED—Energetic young man in woodwork. |W. J. Hume, Phone or who ‘is anxious to” make | 2535. $15 or $20 monthly devoting ot spare time; prefer one who is going | ' to high schbol; also need some one in Salt Cree“. Address P. O. Box 492, Cheyenne, Wyo. OO ACCOUNTANT Auditor, books open- ed and closed, income tax state- ments and financlal reports prepar- ed, monthly audits and part time work a specialty, D. A. Daven t. Phone 962M. sik HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE books, audits, systems, income tax. J. M. Brust. public accountant, Billings, Mont. ‘LESSONS on piano by experienced lady teacher. Phone 2597 morn- ings. SAND, gravel, lawn sand and {il'- ing dirt delivered. Phone 2391J after 6 p. m. ee SNS ¢ WANTED—Competent girl for gen-| FOR SALE —1920 Bulck Six tour ing, concition; priced to sell Phone 2226ve 1 Divine.| sea50'u281 8. Durbin. pase aks Aaah CAINS WANTED—Middle woman to| FOR SALE—Three Fords, three work in small’ boarding “house,| Oak’anda, one Dodge, one Stude- 1015 S. Elm. baker and many other good ured ee | crs. If you are in the market for WANTED—Men, women and child-| a car see us before you buy. Liberal Galcaetee cutting 35c. E._Yellowston Under | terms to reliable parties. Patterson Oakland Co. People’s Cash Grocery & Market PHONE 2627 8 Large Cans Milk Milk, per case __ . Pkg. Sun-Maid Seedless Raisins ~-.- Pkg Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins .. ..-- No. 2 Hawkeye Corn, per can 13¢; 2 for No. 2 Royal Tomatoes, can 13¢; 2 for _- No. 2% J. & M. Sweet Potatoes, per can 24 lbs. Pride of the Rockies 48 Ibs. Pride of the Rockies Four No. 2% cans of Fruit in Syrup Nice large Bananas, per dozen ..-—-. Large Black Diamond Grapefruit, 3:for — Nice Roman Beauty Apples, per box - Sweet’ Oronges, two dozen Strictly Fresh Eggs .____ No. 1 Storage Eggs, per dozen Creamery Butter, per pound _-_ Large California Celery, 2 bunches Fresh Milk Fed Chickens and Ducks FULL LINE FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS WEDELIVER . : People’s Fruit, Vegetable and Grocery in Rear of New Public Market Building - Can give best of refer. ences. Have had some experience. Velma Baily, 110 West G. WANTED—Laundry work, where electricity is used. Box B-271, ‘Tribune. il Donée BrotHers DEALERS SELL GOOD USED CARS Come in and look over our list of Used Car owners. Select any five or six—and call them up. They’ll tell you whether they are satisfied with us as a reputable used car dealer. Good Values for Today— DODGE BROTHERS. 1922 model touring; high hood; exceilent condition; over $100 worth of accessories -.._.-! $650 1921 model touring -.----..$400 1922 model roadster, too) rack on back 1920 model touring -. ‘ FORDS 1920 model sedan, starter, de- mountable rims; motor in | condition car recently painted Up gel anc Ae Se ~-----$300 Ms model sht delivery; a bar. gain -. Coliseum Motor Co. 131 E. Fifth Phone 724 USED FORD CARS ON VERY.EASY TERMS Runabout oe-------- ~~~ - $100 Runabout delivery —-.-.__$250 Runabout ~--.---—------___-$300 Touring © ——------_________.$145 Touring, starter -.----_-.-.._$175 Coupe ---.--.... w+2------------ $350 Touring, Uke new <--.-----__$350 Coupe -—----.---.-—-----__--_ $400 BUS come n ne $75 Truck -. Overland touring ~...... ewwnnn n= $325 $125 EARL C. BOYLE Inc. 125-181 N, Center hour 9 ,to Casper; better see us and get that orcer in. Patterson Oakland Co., 540 E. Yellowstone. FOR SALE — Late model Cadillac, Westinghouse equippec. See Blu- tarsch at Jack Jones Garage. Phone 2041. ‘ per month buys_a Gray, world's economy car; ride in a Gray and you will buy it. Patterson Oakland, Co., 540 E. Yellowstone. Phone 2041. FOR SALE—Late model Ford se- dan; perfect condition; $75 worth of extras, must be sold at once, $385 terms. Phone 2343W. FOR SALE—1923 model Ford road- ster, tires and engine in first cas: cond tion. Phone 1423R. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Unredeemed sults and overcoats, very cheap. United Jewelry Shop 249 S. Center. fOR SALE—High school uniform, size 88 good condition. 634 West H. between 10 and 1 o'clock. POR SALE —Canary birds, good singers. Inquire 238 N. Ash. La- des, Specialty Shop. Phone 2164R. FOR “SALE—| 's coat, size ‘ spring sult, size 38 overcoat. 742 S. Ash. : AN OPPORTUNITY . Tire and‘ tube and accessory shop with equipment, fixtures and furni- ture for sale in whole or part; fin- est center location; exceptional con- veniences peculiar to repair busi- ness; astonishing bargain price: low rental; all set for huge 1924 busi- ness. Death and sickness cause of selling. Small cash and easy Patterson Oakland Com- pany or Room 6 Zuttermeister Blag. — FOR SALE—New adding machine, checker iron safe, will sell cheap for cash or terms. Call 699. FOR SALE—One Raccoon choker; aoe squirrel choker cheap, Phone FOR SALE—A thorobred German shepherd dog. Phone 2697. HOUSEHOLD GOODS AUCTION SALE. Saturday at 2 p. m. .we will ho'd our regular auction sale ang will casseroles to the first 2 $ purchasing any article $1 cr more at the sale. We will have for sale dishes, cooking utensils sheets, pillow slips, comforts, ian: | kets. furniture and household goods in general. Sale is inside and seats for all. Harned Furniture Co., 234 S.. David. Phone 249. OO CASPER AUCTION HOUSE. * Casper Mattress Factory Carioad of used gas ranges and heaters at a bargain; we guaran- tee them trade your coal stove in; save monty by having your .mat- tress made over next week. 326 W. Yellowstone. Phone 16173. Se ae FOR SALE—Buff window. shades, Mringe at $1; a beter one at $3.50; injaid linoleum at $1.75; solid oak dresser 14x2 bed two- mattress child's enamel : walnut finish Cresser $19.75. 6x9 tapestry rug at $16.50; four burner bas range, side oven at $38.50; two burner gas stove couch pads § nd at $18.20; day hed end pad com. plete at $13.95. We can save you money. Hunter-Goll Co. 231 w. First Phone 96, FOR _SALB—Saxophone, Buescher B Flat Tenor also several old vio- Ins. United Jewelry Shop, 249 £.-” Center. FOR SALE — Brown Console model Brunswick, new, together with excellent collection of classical reccrds. 1055 8. Lincoln. FOR RENT—OFFICES FOR RENT—large room sutltab'e for office. Inqure at Barber Shop, under Grill Cafe. FOR RENT—Front office and s ce; a, 3 private entrance, opposite old public market. 449 Ss Wolcott. Phone 824W. WANTED TO RENT : WANTED—Young man to share an apartment, 634 W, Eleventh, be- tween 10 and 1 o'clock. WANTED TO RENT—At once fur- nished two-room and kitchenettg apartment; upstairs, south or south?» east. Rep'y to Mrs. R. C. Walters, 1624 Grant St., Denver, Colo. WANTED—Lady to share nicely furnished — four-room —_ modern housé in good. neighborhood, clove in, with young lady employed. Cal! 1324 between 6 and § evenings or Sunday. WANTED £©O BUY—Will pay cash for, three to six-room ‘house that Ue baer the money at once. Phono ‘WANTED TO BUY—Buff Orp ton cockerel. Call or write 419 Helly St. : ——— WANTED TO BUY—East front lot WANTED TO BUY—Two or threo room house, close in. P. O. Bor 1411. WANTED TO BUY— Direct from owner, three or four-room mcd- ern house, in the southeast part of city, will pay $1.000 down, must be on pavement. Address Box B-280, Tribune. WANTED TO BUY—Furniture will pay highest cash price for used furniture. Harned Furniture Co., 234 8. David. Phone 249. WANTED TO BUY—A good home. Wil! pay a'l cash. B-277 Tribune. WANTED TO BUY—Hignest cash Price paid for second hand furni- ture. Brooks 660 East H. Phone WANTED—To buy a modern four or .five-room home in good loca- tion on good terms. Box B-276 Tribune. ROOM AND BOARD privileges. gentlemen preferred 347 N. Beech. Phone 1558NR. BOARD and_ room, best meals served. 628 E. Second. ROOM and board, $10 per week. steam heat; tub and shower bath. 534 CY. Phone Mrs. Mortenson. Phone 1760NK. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT — Nicely sleepingroom for t home. 423 S. Beech. Phone 709. FOR RENT — Desirabie sleep ng- room for one or two girls; warm, we'l furnished, on bus line. 426 B. Twelfth. Phone 1435. furnished in modern FOR RENT—Nice'y furnished room in modern home very close in, for one ‘or two gentlemen. 633 8. Center. FOR RENT—Sleepingroom,. outside entrane. 743 S. Agh. « ba wpe oy] ylwpe we sat