Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1925, Page 9

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1925 if LAAN POLICY (iF POLLY OF THE FOLLIES—A Ibatnctionsa PRES. COOLIDGE p15 CHITICIZED Bankers Believe They Are Competent to Be Judges. BY DAVID LAWRENCE ~ (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.--No part of President Coolidge’s address has provoked more discussion than his detinition for the first time pub- licly of the government's attitude toward private loans. The administration under Secre- tary Hughes began a policy of moral suasion with the tnternational bank. ers so that they would ask the state department if it had any objection to loans before they were made. but Mr, Coolidge has gone a step fur- ther now and has cleared up just what the government beHeves shall or shall not be done Until now the government has simply limited itself to a declaration against loans that were to be used for military purposes and there have been informal expressions that the countries that did not agree to set- tle their war debts should not have loans. Mr. Coolidge, however. .en- deavors in his New York speech to draw the line between loans that serve a “useful purpose” and those that do not. While the major part of the pres- ident’s speech was pleasing to bit business, this correspondent in talk- ing with some of the biggest bank- ers in the metropolis found that they think Mr. Coolidge has gone too far in his loan policy, [f, as the pres dent argues, {t is better for the government to interfere as little as S@possible with business generally. the Same applies to loans which are, perhaps. the most delicate kind of business and -vhich is subject to ad. verse effect on the slightest provo- ication. The bankers have for some time felt uneasy about the growing ‘In- fluence of the Washington sovern- preventing loans. Mr. Coolifge and his cabinet have taken the position they were responsible {n a measure for what the American people de with their savings and that unwise investments abroad should ‘be pre vented if possible. The ~ bankers think, on the other hand. that they are better judges of what Is a wise or unwise investment than is the their funds if they thought the re- payment was too great a risk. They do concede the government's right as a matter of international policy to ask that loans to governments be thelr debts. but when it {s attempted to say whether American. investors Should Iend their money to one bus iness project or another. the Wash- ington administration will find it difficult to judge whether a loan serves a “useful purpose.” Competition hetween bankers to make loans {is keen and there is no doubt that the American govern- ment feels thut ometimes enthus- iasm to be permitted to make a loan runs away with the judgment of those who are seeking to make the loans. But the bankers think this — MENU HINT Breakfast Fresh Fruit Wheat Cereal Cream Pancakes Map!e Syrup Bacon Coffee Luncheon Sorrel Soup Croutons Macaron “Gonforoni” Currant Jelly Crackers Tea Cottage Cheese Endive Salad Honey ‘Toast Dinner Fried Chicken Baked Boiled Endive Potatoes Sliced Beets in Vinegar and Caraway Seeds Dinner Rolls ed Apples Whipped Cream Tea TODAY'S RECIPES Sorrel Soup—Cut up one cup of orrel leaves. Put in iron frying pan with two level tablespoons but ter. Let heat for a few minutes till ‘atery—do not brown. All three cups milk and enough flour to make ike thick cream. Salt, pepper to taste. Macaroni Gonforoni— Boll maca- ronf in salted water. Drain and saute a large chopped onion in four tablespoons of olive ofl or oll sub- stitute. When a light brown add mushrooms (if dried, soak for one hour), cook two minutes. Then stir in macaron!, a can of tomato soup. or the equivalent in raw tomatoes. Heat and serve. Grated cheese may also be added. Honey Toast—Butter a dripping pan. Dip buttered stale bread quick- ly in milk, spread with honey and brown in hot oven. SUGGESTION Z'the vitamines. are substances which promote growth and prevent certain disenses. There are three vitamines whose influences and sources have heen established by scientific experimentation, ‘These are fat soluble A, water soluble B and C. Water soluble B fs so wide- ent in disapproving or at least: government. for they would not risk: discouraged if the latter donot pay.| Houscenoup HIN} ly distributed in almost all foods that it is hard to concelve of a diet deficient in this vitamine, Vita- mine A {s not so common, Milk or butter or egs. or plenty of leafy vegetables, must be eaten to obtain it. Vegetable butters and ollve oll and many other veretnble olls do not contain this vitamine. Howdy , Polur— UUsST STOPPED BY For A M1NOTE To LET You TAKE A 400K AT MR.US. MUN TT HIMSELF f OH MOTHER iT REALLY IS A OFAUTICUL AFTER THE WAY LORETTA DENOUNCED HER FORMER SWEETHEART LAST NIGHT UM CONVINCED SHE LOVES CHICK MORE THAN WE {s a matter of adjustment as between themselves and their customers—the prospective investors; and that the temptation to the government to over eniphasize is influence and power is a great one. DAMPEN ASHES A little water sprinkled over the ashes. when removing them from furnace or fireplace, pre- vents them from blowing about. Vitamine C {s found in fresh fruits, particularly in oranges, and also in milk from pasture-fed cows and in many fresh vegetables. The absence of this vitamine leads to scurvy. Vitamines A ant’B ate not affect- ed by heat, that is, boiling. But both boiling and aging (ong stand Ing before use) kill vitamine C, That is why babies fed on boiled. prepar ed, evaporated and similarly treat ed milks must receive orange juicé each day. : Here are the foods which will fur- “lassified Rates Two cents per word or ten cente oer line. NO ADD LESS THAN 80 ‘CENTS Five average words used a oasis of estimating a line BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two ‘ines, All charged advertising will be nooked “set tines’ irrespective of the number of words, CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Vatly Tribune will not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion of any ad vertisement ordered for more than one 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 How Come, DON'T BE BOBBY? BEEN] | CROESUS, MATCHING PENNIES ore SOMETHING? HADEN iy GLAD xOu LiKe YES ~'T LOOKS AS THOUGH. THE WEDDING BELLS WILL SOON BE RINGING nish you a rich supply of vitamines: Fat soluble A: Milk, butter, eream, cod liver oll, egg yolk, spl- nach, tomatoes, carrots, lettuce, peas, liver. Water soluble B: Present in milk, eggs and practically all fresh vege tables and fruits. Water soluble C: Orange juice, tomatoes (fresh or canned), lemons, cabbage, lettuce, carrots. raw milk, Long cooking of non-acid vege- tables will destroy C vitamine, but if steamed for fifteen or twenty min- utes the vegetable will retain some vitamine content. A four vitamine, D, has {5 source probably in the same foods where A! is found. spat ee. Cuffs and Kicks Kids on the east side have been used to cuffs and kicks for genera- tions but kids on the range nowa- days are tenderly treated so they kicks. The newest soft kid gloves| are’ distinguished by the most extra- ordinary cuffs, decorated with em- broldery and perforations. The kid} shoes are far plainer, but require the same softness and delicacy of leath- —__ Since the beginning of this year, which jis being observed as Holy Year, the Pope.has made more than fayn after insertion No cepublica tion will be made when the error does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the afvertisement. TELEPHONE ADS. Careful attention will be given all ads received over the TELEPHONE but we cannot guarantee accuracy OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE: ' MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or sbeck in Cull payment of the same Note the foregoing instructions ‘bout counting the words and the ente per word for the Casper. Daily Tribune. CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be classitied properly must bein the Casper Dally Tribune iffice before 10. Want Ads received after 19 to 12.0 m, will be inserted | under the haed “Too Late to Classify.” 4 ‘PO. Box 1 1,000 speeches, __ Tell_the Advertiser—"“I saw {t In The Tribune. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED —Experlenced girl for general housework. Phone 2363-R. POSITIONS WANTED XPERIENCED carpenter wants work; no objection to country. 434.8. IAncoln, Phone 9: WANTED — Housework ompe- tent lady by day or hour who can can supply materials for cuffs and} Che Casper Daily Tribune Currency SILL “THE WEALTH OF POLLY? AND UNFEEL LIKE HENR‘T FORD onisr WEAN ' BLN ooo 3 WEAKNESS RARE AND At. 7 UNINOWN ComMMoDIT 1 pus tan \\__, ‘E01 - TEN OF THAT CALLED THE A MARRIAGE LIKE THAT WOULD BIND OUR FAMILY TO THEIRS MORE { NOT BY ALONG SHOT! 1 DONT SUX CI OWN FORTUNE WiTH { SUCH AS THIS --By BILL ZIEGFEL ME! “1 DELIVERING THE %10:000 FoR THE Fired, Bur THIS Two Doziar BILL IN THE . OTHER Pocnet-) “= SELONGS To \T WOULD BE A GREAT ADVANTAGE. To uS IF THEY TIED DISPOSE OF OvR CAI THEIRS OCCASIONALLY FOR ARIDE- AND LKNOW MRS.GONN WOULD INVITE US OVER OFTEN FOR FAMILY DINNERS IF LORETTA WAS 'N) Remodelled and Retinished SPRAGUE HOTEL Rooms with Water, $10 and $20 A. M, PLACE, PROP, THAT wOZ MIGHTY MICE OF MAGGIE NOw PLL GET = HER A PRESENT. THEIR FAMILY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT For Sale—Miscellaneous MAKE your garage safe for winter use, by finishing it inside with {NSULITE, the last word In Wall: board. NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO, Phones 62 or 2300 COAL DELIVERED, mine measure, $7.50 per_ton. Call Moore Bros., 17-R-6. FOR SALE—75 tons of hi $8 per ton. Write R, 8. Crosswait, Gen- eral Del rkerton, W FOR SALE—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WILL sacrifice new $136 Conn alto saxophone for $50, Phone 2 M. FOR SALE—Knight Campbell Play- er Piano; excellent condition. In- quire 1015 East C. Phone 903, For Rent—Miscellancous PUR RENT—Sewing machines $0 per month. Repairing done. Also sell on easy payments. Brooks, 749 Kast H Phone 1648W. FOR SALE—POULTRY FOR SALE—Fat hens and fryers, 23c; capons, 30c; ducks, 22c; hom raised. 912 E. 14th, Phone 1528-¥ FOR SALE—Home. dressed ducks and chickens for Thanksgiving Leave order Phone 4.J-2 or 5-R-2. For Sale—Household Goods FOR SALE—Wonderful bargain do any or all kinds of housework.| seven rooms of furniture, House Phone _653. for rent. 405 8, Kimball. FOR SALE—VFor _upholstering SERVICES OFFERED charges, ovérstuffed —davenport regent TE EOE ARES and chairs. 1003 EB. Second. _ MARCEL and Bobcurl, comp) aeN ake rl, complete, East A. Phone 1402-W, WANTED—Laundry work; best of] ! care taken of clothes: will call for nnd deliver, Phone 1215-W, For Sale—AUTOMOBILES Nannie FOR SALE—A 1923 Yord touring car. 1226 8. Poplar. FOR SALE—2924 Chevroiet touring car; driven 6,000 miles; leaving | town: bargain. '925 1, Sixth. FOR SALE—Four-passenger Olds mobile coupe: 47-C model, cylin: der; good condition; this week only, $760; see it at 1335 Cypress street. iM, FOR BALES Clasnontie Four, tour ng, cheap. Call after 4 p. m., 44 East Railroad, Apartment’ a C= WANT READ “ecgmatas FOR SALE—Ivory bedroom suites, dining room furniture, rugs, ete. 4 8, Center, OR SALH—Walnut bedroom suite, victrola and’ records, Singer sew- Ing machine, refrigerator and other articles, 925 KE. Sixth, FOR SALE — One wood and coal heater, cheap; also combination book and writing desk, dining tabl and duofold; priced to sell, 1336 Cypress street. = YOR SALE=Wicker end day bed, $18.50; library table, $7.00; dresse: 311.00; unfinished Kitchen cha $1.65: walnut finish drop-leaf table, } coal range with gas attach: ment, $22.50; dining room. tables, $5.00 up; . Hoosier fitchen cabinet, 525.00; National cash register, $40.00; hed davenport, $30.00; bed springs, $1.50 and up. We-do packing and crating. HUNTER-GOLL C0, 242 Went: Firat St. Phone 2200. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. o 3 FIRST MORTGAC WANT WILL invest about $3,500 in mortgage B-94, care Tribune. if priced right. ED first Box ___MONEY WANTED 8% 2 New home $4,000.00; 2 or penses, Eleventh. Grover C. Phone 1443. worth ® year rifle es. K S, Wolcott UY—We pay more ole Pt or » also Purn 133. none trade shot {ture IP - WE COULD AND BorRow ©1925 wy Inre Fearune Service, Inc Crear Britain rights reserved For Rent—APARTMENTS FOR RENT. wo and 3-room mod- ern furnished and unfurnished a tments at The Poling. Phone 930-0, FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT—Three-room home in Casper View addition; lights, gas and water in. Can give cheap rent to good handy party in exchange for small amount of work, P_O, Box 1638. 22 FOR RENT—Three-room modern house, partly Sur nan eG with bath. y Tenth one .730-J. -room _ fubhished except bath, 137 3 RENT—Tw house, modern 1. Jackson, FOR Fe —Tworoom house, fur nished or unfurnished, one biock from bus and pavement; redui rent 7 ror room bouse with 5 nished house AVashington. FOR RENT. ttractive 6-room ern home, fv nished, with or w M FOR RENT Four-r mod ~ AND L COULD USE GUNN'S GOLF OUTFIT AND MEMBERSHIP "TO THE CODNTRY CLUB -IN) FACT WE COULD BORROW ANYTHING WE NEED FROM THEM AND THOS COT ODR EXPENSES as exis Thitwas PAGE NINE hat Y« 7 Want k What WANT ADSY EEE 1: ° OF =CLOSURE TO MICHA JORDAN, of ebraska, bachelor, and SRSONS WHOM THIS CERN: BY GIV that on’July 6th, 1920 Michael P. Jordan, bac jor, executed and di livered a mortgage Lots Numbered ‘1 8,9, 10, 11, 1 County, ing, to- gether with the brewery building, machinery and’ other jmprove- ments situate thereon, recorded in | the office of the County Clerk of Natrona County, Wyoming in Book 21 of Mortgage Deeds, Page 27 to A. J, Cunningham, to ure the payment of two principal promissory notes each dated July 6th, 1920, one for $5,000.00 and one for $11,000.00, each bearing interest at the rate of 8% per annum interest pa That the under is now nble annually. : the said notes and mortgage. owner and hat said mor’ vides that in case default be made in the payment of the principal sum of money thereby secured, or in the payment of the interest thereon, or any part of such prin- cipal or interest when and as the e deed pro- lawful for the mortgagee, A. Cunningham, to sell said property at public auction for cash, accord- to the statute ing in such case made and provided, and out of the money 2 * from such sale to retain principal and in- terest, togethe with costs of sale and $1,500.00 attorneys’ fees. That default has been made in the conditions of said mortgage deed, in that the last of said note became due’ September 1, 192 and that $1,000.00 of the princj- pal sum, secured by said mortg deed; has not been paid, nor has any interest been paid on said note since December t, 1924, That there is now due on said mortgage and notes at the.date of first publication of this notice, to- : October 26th 1k the sum of $1,273.04 in principal and in- terest from the said Michael P. Jordan to the mortgagee, A, J. Cunningham, no part of which has ever been paid, and all of which is now due and payable; that no suit or proceeding has been insti- tuted at law to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any THEREFORE, publ notice is hereby given that, pt suant to the statute in such case made and nrovided, and by virtue ic of the power and authority vest- ed in the undersigned by said moragage, I, A. J. Cunningham, mortgagee named in said mort- ga do hereby notify the said Michael P, Jordan, and ail other persops whomsoever, that 1 sh; on the &th day of December, 14 between the hours of nine o’clo in the forenoon and five ‘o’elock in the afternoon, sell said prop- erty and premises described in said mortgage and deserived here- in, or so much t!.ereof as may be necessary, at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the south front door of the Court House in the City of Casper Na- trona County, Wyoming to pay, ac- cording to the terms of said mort- sage deed and the note secured LOST AND FOUND | FOUND The following artictes have beer at the Tribune office for quite some ime, WI) the owners please cal! no claim— child'* prown kid glove. Small photo on West Yellowstone. Brown gauntet glove Hupmobile hub cap. Wool scarf. Tortoise shell rim glasses Ajax casing a Reward. §21 CY, thereby, the amount of said in- debtedness remaining unpaid, t cether with $1,500.00 attorn fees, and all costs and other e venses as aforesaid. said sale sho be made by the Sheriff of N: trona County, Wyomir at the time and place aforesaid A. J, CUNNI HAM, , Mortgagee. 23, Pub. Oct, 26; Nov. 9, 16, 80, 192 ESS AND __AUDITORS- Sbatersarémentars 2 hor es Inquire Ayres Jex elry. Co, | j Fe 3 juofolds, all household goods. Phone| YOR | IiENT — Phx houne OH KEIMERTH & OO, 1986 5 aoderh Sxoery i. ae Babe Certified Public Accounts WANTED—Your old coal range or | Vocoruled ete ete eat nee ee eee catia abe heater in exchange for a gas|—————- * A! ee ‘hone 767 range or heater, Phone 1086, HWASELMIRE & PREBLE WANTED TO BUY—Discarded clo __FOR SALE—HOUSES iu f rs antants thing and shoe, guns, tools, tents sultants ps, saddles and chapps. Phone} FOR SAt og; 804 °R> Line) Butte B11. zt Phone 660 2061-W. ‘The Two-for-One-Store. oln. J. a a oo ARAGES VINC must sacrifice} — or ARCHITECTS - a —GARA $1,900 equity in modern four-room| WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect FOR RENT—G s---—-~ | furnished home, southwest side.| 412 B. Second St. Phone 101M Phe SG RAYULKN S| WEEE Meme aie LB FOR TRADE FOR SALE OR TRADE—16-gauge < salt bake FOR RENT—Rooms; Yo double-t 1 shotgun, $15, or] SPRONA TRANSELI. SiuKage West B St. Inquire 219 W will trade for for 32 or 45 automatic AND FUFI (0 Phone 949 row Ai “hicely” furnished + {ae Cee BOD TER Ee front room with private bath afd] FOR LEASE | 7ER BATTERY CO. telephone service L112) BS.) BM, | ~ennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnenneee rt Pho Phone _1887-M ron I COAL from $2.50 to h running a. Ph runni week, $ wate one uisn Hotel good Wo! r week, Very desirable sleep ) heated rooms 325 sleeping room FOR RENT—Neat. tw nished ‘apartment, mi in, reasonable, 311 Phone 1186. ror apartment; priv half block from Second. stre er close in. $5.00 Modern steam-heated A water; Chisholm Hotel. per or Rent—APARTMENTS ‘o-room rn, Lin N. fur close coln. ~ furnished bath; low rent; 133 rurnished apartment Phone 337 apartment with brick garage and laundry room, Phone 1160-W, land for s ‘Tribune. Attention, Ste Haye about 450 tons alfalfa timotby hay, three sections pasture, fenced in two fields, lent shelter for stock, running ¥ that never freezes, The use of good house and barn: a snap for someone wanting to. winter stock; hay and riced right. Call'on or ad J, Brownfieid, Douglas PERSONAL money MADAME FRANCES Psycho-Palmist Clairvoyant, Reading» this week $1.00, 443 W. Ye' Madame “Cross” Clairvoyant. knows your past, pres ent, future. West Hotel. War A. Home i 0 COAL 7 ~ CLEANERS THE SERVI OTF CHIROPRACTORS eS. TEE REY ite AE aa ~~ CRATING CESLIE M. NELSON Warel M and Transfe ». Phone 1254 DOCTORS DRM. OC KEITH National Bank tldg tie e Hospitat ERS ROSE HEMINGWAY Lawyer ____ 883 Midwest Bldg. WINTER and WINTER 202 Ot! ixchange Bldg. Phone 161 uae PROFESSION NA TO L | | Mtb LAWYERS. NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers £09-10-11 Ol) Exehange Bide, BULLACK &® LACY 5 Juite 204-205 Midwest Bidg, Phone 1200 KRAN w Attorney at Law __ 306 Con Roy. Bélg, VANEY & BARRETT Attorneys Ridg oy Phone 2306 JAMES: PREM = Lawyer 108 on Exchange Bldg. Phone 1397 HAGENS & MUBANE” Lawyers 06-207 OU Kxehange Gollding MARVIN LO BISHOP” JK Attorney at-Law Smith Bidg. Vhone 78 “S McNALLY CASE Room 516-17 Con Roy Bldg, Phone 86. AND WE Attorneys 406-407, Con —_ Phone 41 BE PALL GACHELLER 402 Midwest Bidg Phone 104 GEO W FERGUSON Attorney Km. 22, Townsend Hide Uhone 196d Wo PATTERN ae Attorney at Law Midwest tide v JOUN M HENCH i Attorney at-Law Zuttermeister Olde Vhone MATTRESS FACTORY Rn. Roy. Bldg, one 210 198 Hunter Goll Ph UPHOLSTERING Upholstering & Farniture Packing _ Phone M02W—I. EB. Warwick WAREHOUSES LESLIE MM, NELSON, Warehouse and Transfer Co,, Phone L234 Cirst