Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. he Casper Daily Cribune TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1924. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG rr . * Tue CARNEY GOOGLE DERBY Two WEEKS FROM SATURDAYT - SURE « IM GONNA PULL IT OFF = Gor THe ENTRIES ALL PICKED OUT, PUT UP A AGiCCS BUCKS PURSE AND EVERTHING a» NEU'S GELLS ff I THOUGHT EVERYBODY JN Tow) KNEW ABOUT IT t LT BETTER GET BUSY AND 09 A LITTLE BE REALITY OF FUTURE, CLAIM ntinued From Page One) “Ww America went dry it did something historical. People across the seas still suffer from this hid- eous traffic and long for their free- dom. There have sprung up all sorts of activities and movements in favor of prohibition and these have been amalgamated into the World League Against Alcoholism. Thirty nations under the leadership of our country have made remarkable progress. ‘Not for 20 years has any civilized government upon the face of the earth looked upon the drink traffic JOB @ decent business. All have been trying to get rid of it either in whole or in part. Why has, this movement !n favor of prohibition spread #0 rapidly? “The people of America are quick to sound out a principle that won't work and get rid of it. America scrapped the licensing system be- cause after trying it for 100 years it found it to be a failure. It adopt- ed the prohibition principle because after trying it out in 32 states and 12,000 municipalities it found that it worked. “Because of American leadership on this question when prohibition is proposed in other countries th look to the way it works here and those who do not wish to see liquor taken away from them seek to de: feat the work and raise a great cry over the failure of prohibition In America. They spread all sorts of rumors. They tell you that there is more Mquor in America now than ever and that efforts to curb the traffic have been useless. Then they turn around, and tell you that because men can't get Hquor*hera they become drug fiends. I know not by what logic they expect you to swallow both arguments. “We have a lot of difficulties in enforcing the prohibition law but they are trifling in comparison to our efforts to get anywhere when we were trying to enforce the old licen- sing law. No man ever solve problem by sitting down and 1 ing at it. No law has ever been passed in all history but that it has been violated every day in the year. We have had laws against stealing in America for 300 y you leave your houses oor, do you not? The prohibition law is violated every day but It is Wiolated far less than the licensing ww and it is far better than the quor licensing law was and so far ordinary law enforcement 1s con- sifted we are miles ahead. \‘You don't see the old advertise- Tents about drink cures any more you? More than 200 of them Sm ve closed their doors and gone out business. Only 16 are left. Why this? Four years of prohibition (ve so reduced the number of runks that {t has become unprof- table to carry on business. “I have traveled four years telling about America. I have talked al- ways that America 1s going straight ahead. America never has failed in anything she undertook and, please God, she never will fall. Up to four years ago our Christian mis. sionaries in foreign fields were handl- capped for wherever the Christian flag went the Mquor business went with it. The Mquor business was looked upon as a Christian institu: tion. “Everywhere America !s looked upon as the greatest Christian pow- er in tho world and when America ret her face and strength against this business no American mission: “ry has had to apologize for his| flag. That is why our missionaries are more successful than the mis sionaries from northern Europe ‘or 3,000 years the Hindu priests have been teaching total abstinence. Six hundred years after the birth of Christ there came fnto being the Mohammedan or Moslem religon. It now numbers 300,000,000 adherents. From the beginning Mohammed put own the principle of total abstin ence. There are in the world entirely outside of Christianity 600,000,000 Make Old More Comfortable} ge ()LD.2e8 js not a matter of years alone. Many folks feel younger | at 70 than others at 60. We are! 4s old as our kidneys. ‘Too many old folks are worried with back: ache, rheumatic pains and kidney irregularities. One feels older than he is. At such times a stim-| ulant diuretic is helpful. Use| Doan’s Pills. Doan’s are recom- mended by thousands of elderly folks. Are endorsed here at home. Ask your neighbor! | of A CASPER CASE: H. A. Shapley, 226 W. 10th St.,| Casper, says: erwork and| heavy jifting weakened my kidneys rc they acted had me up at night to p eretions which, were had sharp twinging p: back whenever I stooped. I used Doan's Pi nd they cured me. 1) haven’t needed « kidney remedy since.” the se-| anty, I s in my § PILL 606 STIMULANT DIURETIC 3 KIDNEYS Toster Millairn Co. Mig Chem Dutfalo.NY DOBBIN REALTY CO. Now Located in | Zuttermeister Bldg, East 2nd St. || too frequently and | j | move Do You Waut @Keesix Rack? PU # 20% IMA Packiqe and Come to Vacunt lot Back oF @chOOLHOU2e KS 10 OcLOCK Wed unite AUD deve it Behinp BIG tree. Dont tell ROLice oR £&, HIS 1S THE NOTE WALT FOUND UNDER HIS COOR VESTERDAY, THE ALLEY BUNCH ARE | ON THE WARPATH, THEY Lay PLANS To |’ CAPTURE THE KIDNAPER AND LEARN WHERE SKEEZIX IS CONCEALED! people who have been taught total bstinence for a minimum of 4,200 ars. When America went ¢ry were all stirred to their depths} because Amerca had not only ac- cepted total abstinence but had written {t into the law of the land. All kinds of movements sprung up. In India alone 300 such have sprung up and all haye been molded by our own law. “Last year Turkey obtained tts freedom and the first thing it did was to incorporate prohibition among its laws. Egypt partially obtained its freedom and immediately took steps to stamp out the liquor traffic. “There {s scarcely a nation on earth today but where John Barley- corn has his back to the wall and has not much longer to live. He has tormented the world for 4,000 years, The time has come for that old pirate to get off the earth. “I am satisfied that the chances and prospects for world wide prohi- bition today are a great deal brighter than were the chances for national prohibition 15 years ago. The end of this troublesome business is in sight clear round the world.” y the UKE THIS AND prosperity of the nation. To bring about better conditions such an abundance of attendant prosperity, we urge upon congress the necessity ef so changing the transportation act now in force, that it will provide a general and substantial reduction In freight rates. We favor a constitutional amend- ment prohibiting child labor. The Democratic party offers {t- self to the country as an agency through which the complete over- throw, an extirpation of corruption, fraud, and machine rule in American politics can be effected. COMMITTEE ON PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS. Call the Tribune for highway tn- formation. A—B—C ETRER at the CASPER ELECTRIC CO. 121 E. First Phone 19933 PLATFORM OF STATE DEMOS (Continued From Page: One) commend nvernor Ross for his] splendia efforts in behalf of reduc-| tlon and eqt ation of taxes. 1 We unqualifie endor very of ficial act of Sen John B. drick as United tes senator. Sen-| ator ‘Kendrick is a public servant | whose honesty, integrity and ability are unquestioned; whose splendid achievements are a credit to the na- tion and the party, and into whose hands any public tasic may be safe- ly entrusted. We especially com- mend his action in introducing the resolution calling for an Investiga- tion of the Teapot Dome lease. We strongly favor all measures which will lighten the burdens of taxation, and endorse the action of the Democratic members of congress, in forcing through that body a tax reduction measure which equitably adjusts the burden of taxation. Taxes are ne the legitimate ment. exy One meth only to defray of govern: 1 of tax reduction ses is the practice of strictest economy in the expenditure of all money used for governmental purposes. We believe that all laws upon the statute books are mandates from he people and Ve emphatic hould be enforced. y stand for the en- for nent of all laws. We pledge our party, {ts eandl- dates and officers ected, both state and na mal to w effort to secure th Y approval and con- struction of trrigation projects, t the appropriation and use of the un- ppropriated and flood waters of this state, particularly of inter-state treams where such waters may be otherwise lost to Wyoming by prior jon in adjoining }tates, he application of part 1 royalties now paid to the and nation from production of this state to the butiding of irrigation projects, including Casper-Alcova project, the sey dam, and all ike pro- We belleve that the men and wom- on who served in the World war should recelve adjusted compensa: tlon as a partial recompense for the moerifices they made, and we)favor n adjusted compensation measure nt will be of real, rather than of magined, benefit to them. the Tinited States the moat tm: nt voeut! s ngriculture; !¢ te atr the country should reeelve more careful earnent considera than ft on doen and every effort should be | made by the state and nation to re every unfavorable condition under which the thirty millions of people who now till the woll are live People Without Cars ENJOY YOURSELVES Rent a New Ford AUTO SERVICE CO. PHONE 2370 135 N. Wolcott Classified Rates Two cents per word or ten cents per line. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words used as @ basis of estimating « line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be chargyd the space of two lines. All charged advertising will be bonked lines" irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. Casper Dally Tribune will be responsible for more than incorrect insertion of any ad- tiserment ordered for more than time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real value of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after insertion, No republica- tion will be made when the error does not materially affect the senso or purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHONP ADS, Careful attention will be given all The not on ads received over the TELB PHONE, but we cannot guarantee accuracy. CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be clasrified proper- ly must be in the Casper Daily Tribune office before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m, will be Insertec under the head “Too Late to Classify.” OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE, MENTS. 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 Dally Tribune, HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE WANTED—Roardera and roamers, 908 8. Walnut. Phone 769J, WANTED—Children to room and board, 350 N. Beech, HELP WANTED—MALE MTN, learn barbertng: K powe foub'e your clean work; earr oany, PRINTING coe Nou Hearn ME — [00.000 Haro ers ON THE BARNEY Gaocta Detey - setter MAKE 200.000 4nd ser "EM OUT IN A THURRN © AND HIRE AgoUT HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Young man to do col- lecting. Call 346 N. Jefferson after 5 p.m. POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—By practical housekeep- er, good home, references. Call evenings. Phone 1269R. WANTED—Position as floor man in garage. Box B-646, Tribune. WANTED—Position by experienced clerk. P. O. Box 49, GOOD lather wants job of lathing. Phone 2478M. WANTED—Work, truck driver; m: chinist, or pump man, Addre: EZ, Tribune. —$—$—— WANTED—By young man, 28 years of age, position as bookkeeper or junior ‘accountant, experfenced. F. E. Doner, Evanston Hotel. pecs init Maint aia int 2 Wag WANTED—AIl or part time work on proprietary partnership or Corporation books. Auditing so- liclted. Newby, 303 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. ———— | WANTED—Work aa boiler maker's helper or Phone 2322R. machinist’s helper. WANTED — Light truck driving, have had experience. Box B-545, Tribune, LL WANTED—Concrete work of any kind; price reasonable. Phone 1249R. SERVICES OFFERED HARPER method, scalp treatment soft water shampoos, marcelling: home appointments. Mrs. R. Colby. 1038 Pear. Phone 1665M. —$—$—$—$—<_______. MARCEL and bob curl 75¢; mani- cure 50¢. Phone 636M for appoint- ments. 604 S. Center, — SEE ENGELKE for cement work, foundation, driveways and all kind of cement work. Phone 421J. MARCEL and bobcurl, 750, 1236 8. Cedar. Phone 2431J. _ Cal! the Tribune for highway in- formation. CARPENTER work wanted, new building or repair work, cabinet work, cement work, tracting. W. J. general con- Hume. Phone 2536. PIONEER WAREHOUSE AND TRANSFER COMPANY. Goods moved, stored, packed, crated, shipped; prices reasonable. 186 West B. Phone 2203. _ MARCELLE an¢ bobcurl, 75c. 1220 Boxelder, Phone 2391W. TT CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK Driveways and walks, steps and curbs; estimates furnished without charge. Phone 2694W, —— LAUNDRY lady wants family bun- die washing, Tel 19807, WANTED—Laundry work. 18855. Phone WINDOW washing and hou: ing. Phone 1302. ——— CALCIMINING and painting, sma’! jobs, prompt service, wurk guar- anteed. Phone 1860J, — For Sale—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALM—1028 Ford Coupe, ex cellent condition, practically new, two new tires; very reasonable for cash, Brodie Rubber Co, 130 W. Second, FOR SALE—Ford rondater, start er, good rubber, xpare tire, bare main, 1227 8, Oak, Phone 6689 FOR BALW=Good used cara; ¥ well oars on commission; bring your ear aver; we get you cash for them, 941 W, Yellowstone, FOR AALE—WIl #ell ny $160 clean- good walting when competent; short course completes; catalog mailed free, Write Moler Barber College, 12 oventeenth, Dei WANTED-~ hair out for 400, Under the Gril! ing, Thelr prosperity assures the Cafe, equity In new Jowett or Pale ear unt, 1723 1, Yellowstone, a Thers Now. XI Guess every UTNE THING 1S HoT sy -TOTSY == This rensy of MINE For Sale—AUTOMOBILES Dooce Brotners DEALERS SELL GOOD USED CARS Consider what this means to the Used Car buyer; “Over One Mil- lion Dodge Brothers Motor Cars built and 90 per cent still in service.” Unmistakable proof of long life! Def- inite assurance of real satisfaction for those whobuy DodgeBrothers Used Cars. Good Values for Today— DODGE BROTHERS 1923 mndel Business Coupe, in good shape —. ~---$800 1922 mcdel Business Coupe $675 1922 model touring, high hood, compietely overhauled and in first clars condition 1922 at 1922 model roadster, low hood, at == $475 1920 touring --. 250 FORDS 1923 sedan, starter and de- mountable rims wn = $450 1923 coupe, starter and demount- able rims - $425 1922 touring, starter and <e- mountable rims ~.-.......! $250 1920 sedan, starter -_...__- $200 1920 touring; starter ._....$125 1920 touring —. Coliseum Motor Co. OPEN SUNDAY 131 E. Fifth Phone 724 For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Shack 12x24, in good condition. 1420 8. Puplar. FOR SALE CHEAP Steam heating plant aa follows: One boiler, American Ideal 8. 36, 5 section. 1,600 feet of steam radiation. 35 radiators with valves. About 163 feet of 4inch pipe. About 24 feet uf 3-inch pipe. About 152 feet of 2-Inch pipe. About 66 feet of 1%-Inch pipe, About. 66 feet of 1%-Inch pipe. Also one iron fire escape for 12- story building, complete with plat. form and railing. Write or wire to U. G. DUNN * Valentine, Nebraska FOR SALE—Set double harness and collars, heavy stock snddle, cheap. Peter Ward, $14 8, Wainut, FOR BAL’ Englewood — addition, anywhere in town, aho Jack Riley, general 4 FOR SALE At the Bundance ken nel, Bosten and English, also Pit Hull pupptom) all pedigroed and one white Collie, Doctor Nordheim, veterinary, Phono 1903 or 627 CY, FOR #ALEH— Dink used ono peason, oheap. Phone 1675Nn, — Fresh ogee from delivered per dozen ivory, WATER By Billey De Beck - HAS BEEN INSTALLED IN EAST TERRACES This addition to the City of Casper is located East between First and Fourth street; East Second street going right through it, thereby offering many locations on this desirable street, Drive out East Second street office and we will take you out. and see this addition or call the “A LOOK MBANS A LOT" SEE BEN REALTY CO. Phone 1480 REALTORS 201-203 Midwest Bldg. For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Early Ohio, dry land seed potatoes, Western Produce Co., 332 N. Grant. FOR SALE—A dandy hedge for lawn, at less than half price; fine condition. Natrona Transfer. Phone 949 days, 1562W evenings. FOR SALE—One Fairbanks Stand- ard platform scales, practically new; 1,000-pound capacity, $20. Phone 2106 or call at 333 N. Wol- cott. ————S— FOR SALE—POULTRY FOR SALE—Setting eggs, purebred Barred Rocks hundred, C. D, Mrs. William Clark, Powder River, Wyo. FOR SALE--Fifteen laying hens, also portab.e chicken house. Phone 1887 W. i FOR SALE—Mottled Ancona set- tung eggs $3 for 15; also few An- cona hens $2 each, famous winter layers. 345 S. Canwell. For Sale—Household Goods FOR SALE—Mahogany diningroom table, five chairs and one serv- ing chalr, 704 8. Park. FOR SALE—Complete furnishings of a house, will sell or trade for car, 539 W. ‘Thirteenth. Phone 2148M. FOR SALE $65 walnut vanity dresser, $48.50; $22.50 oak dresser, plate mirror $15. two-burner ali stove $6; two burner oven $2.25; walnut finish drop leaf table at §: army cots at $4.25; unfinished drop- leaf table $8.50; genuine leather duofold $35; set of shelves at $3 up; remnants of inlaid linoleum at 20 per cent «ef: green and buff win- dow shades 65¢. Hunter-Goll Co., 241 W. First; Phone 986J. FOR SALE—Latest hine, No. E. model eléctric mahogany, con: 210 Victrola, bar- Fifth. 220 gains. FOR SALB—Most comptete line of used furniture in the city, mat: tresses remade like new; five en- amel front gas ranges at half thi price of new. Batley Furniture Co., 326 W. Yellowstone. Phone 1617J. RUGS DRY CLEANED DRY. We buy second hand goods; do all kinds of repair work; goods packed for shipment. Peoples Fur- niture Repair Co.,, 819 E. First. Phone 2366R. FOR SALBE—Wardrobe to go in aix- foot space, panel doors, ideal for small apartment, also’ table and rotees for breakfast alcove; very eanonable, Joo F. Thomas Planing Mill, 214 West B. Phone 1806w. POR SALE—Furniture and year lense, Call 743 W. Midwest, Ge Pianos, Phonographs, Etc. five new Johnson Plano, cheay for @ish, 1625 Eaat 2nd, Pianos, Phonographs, Etc FOR SALE—Cheap, Pathe cabinet machine, plays all records, 52 rec- ords, rocking chair, mirror, electric fan and dishes. 436 N. Jackson. WANTED TO BUY WE WILL. buy or exchange your used furniture. Harned Furniture Co., 234 8. David. Phone 249. WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coa! ranges, heaters, dressers, duofolds, all household goods. Phone 1086. WANTED TO BUY—Hignest cash price paid for second hand furni- ture. Brooks 660 East i. Phone 1648W. WANTED—Your old coal range or heater’ in exchange for a range or heater, Phone 1086. WANTED—Live fat hens by the case, address the Glenrock Hotel, Glenrock, Wyo. WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at The Tribune Office. WANTED TO RENT | WANTED TO RENT—By Juno 1, four or fivefoom modern house, good location, with garage. Phone 394k. For Rent—Miscellaneous FOR RENT— Well located store room. 216 N. Wolcott. Phone 1529R FOR RENT—Sewing machines, $3 per month, we also repair all makes. Brooks, 560 East H. Phone 1648W. FOR RENT—One or two office rooms; elevator service. Phone 123, FOR RENT—GARAGES — FOR RENT — Garage. 13202 8s, Spruce. FOR RENT—OFFICES OFFICE desk space .very reason. able; telephone and furniture in- cluded. Room 5, Zuttermeister Bldg. ——$—$— FOR RENT—All modern office, rent all or part, ground floar. 136 W. Midwest. Phone 2424, FOR RENT—ROOMS ee. FOR RENT—Furnished front room, adjcining bath, $25 per month. 255 S. McKinley. FOR RENT—BSieopingroom, week, 620 F A FOR RENT y furnished room, hot and cold water in room, show. er bath, outside entrance, 213 8. Park. FOR RENT—ROOMS Rr in, modern sleep- ingroom, $18 per month, 155 N. Kimball. ‘OR RENT — Bedroom / adjoining pareve outside entrance. Call 315 S. Jefferson, Phone 1765R. Call board if desir . FOR 5 ed. 111 S. Jackson. Phone 2898J. For Rent—APARTMENTS © FAs? Fests See these, Jackson Apartments. Phone 1872W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. 630 E. Fifth, apartment C, new- ty decorated, bus line. Phone 729R. FOR RENT™— Yellowstone apart- ments. 426 W. Yellowstone. Phone eer aeet aw FOR RENT — Three-room strictly modern apartment, close In, st \ heat. Call 2268R. . FOR RENT—Semi-basement apart- ment, strictly modern, and close \ in, conristing of large livingroom, two bedrooms, kitchen and. bath- room. 527 8. Grant. Phone 690R. Very attractive; with gas range; Murphy bed, breakfast nook and f steam heat. from $50 to $75. Phone 930J. TO SUB-LEASE—For June, August, very nicely furn' apartment, very desirable for sum- mer months. 622 S. Grant, Apart. ment B. Phone 2568W. July, ished FOR RENT—Three-room partly fur- nished apartment, gas and water paid; also bedroom. 342 N. Park. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two room modern apartment, private bath, on bus line. Alexander Apart- ments. Mrs. Babb. Phone 1591M. FOR RENT—Smali furnished base- ment apartment, newly decorated, private entrance, modern except bath, close in. 835 H. Third, In- quire in basement. FOR RENT—Three-room apartment, everything furnished, strictly Fal mudern. 620 Rast A. ye, FOR RENT—Two-room furnished 4 basement apartment, orated, 1043 W. Railroad. Phone 2425. FOR RENT—Four-room_ basement, unfurnished. 1109 8. Cottonwood, FOR RENT — Two-room modern completely furnished apartment, walking distance to town; reduced rent. 919 E. Third. Phone 2052M. FOR RENT—Large sunroom, cloret and kitchen; also one anc two- room furnished apartments; gas and lights furnished. Phone 1512M. fOR RENT—One three-room newly finished completely furnished, modern apartment, close in, couples wr adu!ts only. Phone 805, FOR RENT—Modern two-room fur- nished apartment, price reason- able, 355 N. Lincoln and C. Phone Sil. FOR RENT—Strictly modern, un- furnished apartment, 345 8S. Park. Phone 2268R. FOR RENT — Modern apartment. Call 1949, three-room FOR RENT—Furnished basement apartment. 445 S. Park. Phone 38T ——————$$———ui i _ _., FOR RENT—Three-room furnished basement apartment, $45. St. Botolph. — YELLOWSTONE APARTMENT HOTEL. An {deal home, we have always room for one more, live close in‘an@ save money; everything new and convenient; gas, water, lights, elee tric washer and sweeper, parking space for cars, also tennis court which will soon be complete, all for $40 and $50 per month; pay by the week if desired. Grocery store in the building. 426 W. Yellowstone, Phone 2750, FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, ail per month, 614 B. Fifth. Phone —————— ee, FOR RENT—Modern, close in, fur nisheé newly decorated front partments, suitable for two or three adults or could be used for office, 140 E. Midwest. ————— FOR RENT—Four-room basement a apartment, partly furnished, bath, no children, reasonable rent. ‘Phone 11453. FOR RENT—Purnished two: apartment, near refinery. 9 Poplar, room. 3 8. — , FOR RENT—Two-room modern tux nished apartment. 936 8, Cedar. Are You Out of a Job ? ‘The Tribune will help every man and woman tn Casper tn fearch of employment to find work by publishing FREE “Position Wanted" ads. Re member {t will cost you noth- ing to advertise your services in the Tribune. If you are In need of work ———— FOR RENT — Front bedroom, in modern home, 22, N. Kimball Phone 2425, Advertise