Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1919, Page 6

Tere Aa RE LT TRL Le RN Ft Oe a wee eee PAGE Sik ABSTRACT STATEMENT OF RE- |! ceirs amp gisnunse. 1T*S A GREAT LIFE IF YO MENTS. Statement of receipt and expendi-} tures of the county, for six months, | THURSDAY, AUGUST 7 1919 __ he Casper Daily Cribune U DON’T WEAKEN oe from January 1st, 1919, to June 30th, | iP jes {T Ss A 1919, prepared and ordered published oe SSHERES A SEE is GREAT LIFE Auaaut Gus tand Jan’y | Nou tT OFF WAS JUST READING LINES ON chen \F YOU DON'T 6th, 1919___________$427,678.92 | “Fo Kia BECAUSE ABOUT WHO LIVES ovuGHT To WEAKEN / Receipts i % EAT ONIONS ON ONIONS Au - 17,098.07 ALONE Ji) pase dae st at 31,246.47 Penalties and interest col- Usb ee 3,082.24 | Licenses covered into the | eRSUry 8 195.00 | Clerk of court fees cov- ered into the treasury 1,048.55 County clerk fees covered | into the treasury----- 7,171.60) Justice fines and fees coy- | ered into the treasury 3,856.00 School land income--_-- 39,062.28 | Interest on public mon- ies = 1,2 Automobile licenses. = 6,12 Inheritance tax collected_ 1,4 Government county road funds received___--- 2,256.17 Rent on county propert 100.00 Bond forfeitures_____~- 233.00 Certificates tion Miscellaneous of redemp- Remitted the state treas- urer $ 99,382.10 County certificates of in- debtedness paid. Rebate tax orders paid__ on county Leora 108,727.36 Interest paid bonds --_- County high rants paid_ City taxes paid_ 900.00 7.27 109,914.71 County library funds paid 4,500.06 dist. No. 2 2,238.76 paic district bonds, Interest paid on county '100TH ‘ANNIVERSARY OF THE BIRTH |\OF CHARLES DANA ‘ADDS ‘ONE MORE, TO GREATEST ‘CENTENNIAL YEAR’ NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—This week’s special contribution toward making 1919 the greatest ‘centennial year” on record is the 100th birthday anni- versary of Charles A. Dana, for many years editor of the New York Sun 815.09]and the man who is credited with|clashed with those of the founders! haying created the profession of jour- nalism in America, Mr. Dana was born in the town of Hinsdale, N. H, Aug. 8, 1819. He had two winters in the country schools and at the age of 14 was sent by his parents to Buffalo, where he became} a clerk in his uncle’s dry goods store. He mastered the Latin grammar while clerking in the store, and when 18 years old resolved to have an edu- high school bonds__-- 950.00; cation. With his own savings and Interest paid on certifi- with some help from relatives he en- cates of indebtedness 549.00] tered Harvard at the age of 21. His Government county road {eyesight having become impaired, he! fund paid out__-----~- 3,961.56] was obliged to relinquish the college General school tax paid course at the end of the second year. school district treas- One year later he became a mem- urers -----_-------- 35,562.28} ber of the Brook Farm community at Special school tax paid Roxbury, Mass: For three years he district school treas- remained at the experimental sta- urers —— 62,050.00] tion, which was started by devotees Miscellaneous — Se 1.55] of transciendental philosophy. Dur- Ledger cash balance June ing his stay he took his first lesson S0th, 191d nceeen ene 75,881.27 Miscellaneous expense_---~ 1,440.99 Total ------------ Road and Bridge Expense: The cash on hand the following purposes, to-wit: For general county pur- County surveyor- Material, - 3,093.50 construction and maintenance 49,239.72 poses $ 58.76 Poor and Pauper Expense: For library purpos - 1,236.19) General expense For school purpose - 21,033.79] Poor farm maintenance-_.- 8,858.54 For payment of county County hospital -- 2,099.75 bonds and interest-__-- 20,705.30) Premium on official bonds. 529.00 For payment of school Election expense__----_-_ 642.05 bonds and interest____ 5,859.86} Contagious disease expense 759.34 For payment of state taxes 2,370.73/ Postage, freight and ex- For Gov't roads, city roads press - 681.38 and bridges, et 24,616.65] Telegraph and telephone-_ 586.16 Cost of maintaining the county] Mothers’ pensions_ - 1,220.00 government during the aforesaid time] Poll tax (refund) = 12.00 for which county warrants or certifi-] Miscellaneous —___ - 866.80 cates of indebtedness have been is- ——— sued: Total ---$106,266.91) Salary, Officers and Deputies: Sheriff __ --$3,266.73 County clerk_ -- 3,517.76 County treasurer. - 1,815.45 County and prosecuting at- ny Saco 1,348.80 Superintendent of schools. 632.34 County assessor. - 4,596.00 County commissione 978.20 Clerk of district court - 1,026.60 County physician— 500.00 Co. Agr. agent_ 450.00 1,154.10 gent Ex- UU See a 1.50 Superintendent of schools__ 212.24 County assessor. ~ 558.15 Couaty commissioners_ 97.55 County health officer_____ 36.50 District Court Expense Jurors’ fees - 1,287.20 Witness fees_ - 342,20 LEO eee 69.00 Attorneys appointed by court 850.00 Meals for jurors 187.45 Miscellaneous expense_ 83.50 Justice Court Expens Justice, salary and fees. 915.16 Jurors’ fees. 4.00 Constable, salary and fees 50.00 Coroner’s Expense: Coroner’s per diem, mile- 258.85 s. 44.40 Witness fees 34.00 Miscellaneous expense_ 12.10 Printing and Records: Stationery and books_-_-- 2,084.04 Advertising and printing_- 1,388.65 Court House and Jail Expense: Construction and repairs.. 433.14 Furniture and supplies____ 1,254.72 Fuel, light and water_ 668.15 Jailor and janitor 625.00 Insurance - 22,1€ Criminal Co: Board of prisoners__ - 1,930.10 Special 156 N. Wolcott Funding and NEW YORK OIL Warrants and certificates of indebtedness issued to pay expense incur- red in previous years__$106,266.91 STATEMENT OF OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS OF THE COUNTY refunding bonds — Court house and jail bandse------—---- —— 40,000.00 Certificates of indebted- re) Se 43,746.76 Gross debt of the coun- -$ 83,746.76) MING ) i )ss. COUNTY OF NATRONA ) IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED that the foregoing is true and complete Abstract Statement of the receipts and disbursements of the County of Natrona in the State of Wyoming | from January Ist, 1919, to and in-j| cluding June 30th, 1919, and the cost of maintaining the government of the said County, evidenced by war- rants and certificates of indebted- ness issued in payment of indebted- ness incurred during said time, and further that the statement of indeb- tedness of the County is true and correct; all evidenced by reports} filed with the Board of County Com- missioners by the County Treasurer and County Clerk. WITNESS my hand as Chairman of the Board of the County Commis- sioners, attested by the County Clerk this 22nd day of July, A. D., 1919. ROBT. J. VEITCH, Chairman of the Board of the Coun- ty Commissioners. Attest: H. K. CARLSON, County Clerk. Board adjourned without date. ROBT. J. VEITCH, Attest: Chairman. H. K. CARLSON, Clerk. Pub. July 24, 31, Aug. 7, 1919. Lester Brokerage House Inc. izing in Phone 1142 found time to lay out and compile the! American Cyclopedia, with his friend of Brook Farm days,} George Ripley, he worked from 1854 until 1863 on the cyclopedia. ~ 3,059.24| first edition, published in 1863, com-| prised sixteen volumes. in journalism. Associated with Parke Godwin and others, he conductéd a weekly publication devoted to Fou- rieristic doctrines. Finally he sever- ed his connection with Brook Farm owing to his holding views which! and to his conclusion that social con- ditions were not to be revolutionized by such community experiments. He went to Boston and assumed editorial] charge of the Chronotype,| which was published by Elizur Wright. He was then 25 years old. He had improved his time at Brook Farm to add to his knowledge of the classics, and to begin the acquisition of that vast fund of cyclopedic knowleage which became invaluable to him la- ter. | In 1847 he came to New York as reporter on the Tribune at $10 a, week. He became city editor, and! Tope as a correspondent. years of his connection with the pa- per Horace Greeley made him man- aging editor of the Tribune. He! soon showed the strength of his char- acter and Greeley placed great faith in him. : During the time Mr. Dana was managing editor of the Tribune he In connection | The! When Mr. Dana left the Tribune in 1862 he accepted a subordinate position in the war department at Washington under the Lincoln admin-} istration. Soon afterward he was made third assistant secretary of war under Edwin M. Stanton. to the front and kept Lincoln and Stanton posted as to the character of | of which Charles A. Dana, William! the men who were conducting opera-| | tions and the meaning of events as| Dana went they appeared. The qualities which made Dana a good journalist made him a vivid and accurate reporter of military happenings. President Lin-| coln once referred to him as “the eyes| of the government at the front.” | Dana held a government position| unti] the end of the war. In 1865] he went to Chicago to take editorial| ma a) y a) i CRIMP CUT PURNING I" vit eh he dhe dah Within two | former charge of the Republican, a new pa- | per established and supported by a | aA For, with Prince Albert, you've got a new listen on the pipe question that cuts you loose from old stung tongue and dry throat worries! Made by our exclusive patented process, Prince Albert is scotfree from bite and parch and hands you about the biggest lot of smokefun that ever was scheduled in your direction! OFFICIAL BUTTON OF THE AMERICAN LEGION MAKES IT3 APPEARANCE IN CITY A button adopted by the national executive committee of the American | legion as the official emblem of the LEGION NOT T0 TAKE STAND IN LOCAL POLITICS Posts national organization of four mil- thruout Country Warned, lion American veterans of the great) against Mingling in Partisan war will be distributed to members! Way with Affairs of Their of the legion thru state branthes| and local posts thruout the country. An enlarged design of the button, unless changed by the national con- In an editorial on vention at Minneapolis in November,’ Politics,” the current number of the will also be used as the basis for the) American Legion Weekly expresses official seal of the legion. Secre-| the American Legion’s stand on pub- tary er of the Army and Navy lic policies and warns posts of the club is wearing a button here, as are! legion thruout the country to avoid others who favor the organization. mingling in local partisan politics: The button is three quarters of an “Mingling in local politics is a inch in diameter. It consists of a| temptation and pitfall which posts central small replica of the regula-| thruout the country must avoid,” say: tion bronze five pointed star dis- the veterans’ magazine. “Everythi Communities S ing in 1848 he spent eight months in Eu-| charge button, surrounded by a nar-! bearing on partisan politics was put! row ¢ cular band of blue enamel,| aside at the Paris caucus and again ing the words American Le-| at the St. Louis caucus when the gion” in gold letters. The button| American legion was founded. Par- has a fluted gold edge. The central) tisan politics has been barred suc- rep] of the discharge button will) cessfully from every consideration the legion who were wounded in the} legion thus far. service. to be. The necessary steps will be taken “No doubt wily politicians of every by the legislative committee of the} This must continue American legion, headed by former|blem copyrighted and its use fully, \ | Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee, and | protected. Congressman,, Thomas W. Miller of Delaware, to have the em-| SQUEEZED | ciers. The Republican, which was the [ oO DEA I H first newspaper absolutely under Mr.| ¥ Dana's control, did not succeed. Aft-) When the body begins to stiffen er one year Dana abandoned Chi-| and movement becomes painful it cago and returned east. The Sun was purchased from) kidneys are order.’ Moses Y. Beach in 1867 by a coterie! these” Rene tetie Beate GOLD MEDAL came a financial and a popular suc- cess. It pictured on every page Da-| . 14 na’s own powerful, cultivated, pas-| The world’s standard remedy for kidney, sionate self. The Sun was Mr. Dana. | liver, une an ee acid roubles. Mr. Dana was the Sun. He remain- ous since:1 sted te Seth Ls ; keep in good health. In three sizes, all ‘ , < ccurred 10 | Look for the name Gold Medal on every box 1897, end accept no imitation ring of Illinois politicians and finan- M. Evarts, Marshall O, Roberts and| Fred Conkling were the principal! members. Before long the paper be-} “att eM i th é ll a ll vl oansuteoenserro fii i AM) Copyright 1519 s RJ. tim" rabaces Gon prey the smokegame with a jimmy Pipe if you're hankering for a hand- out for what ails your smokeappetite! Prince Albert is a pippin of a Pipe-pal; rolled into a cigarette it beats the band! Get the slant that P. A. is simply everything any man ever longed for in tobacco! You never will be willing to figure up the sport you've slipped-on nce you get that Prince Albert quality flavor and quality satisfaction into your smokesystem! You'll talk kind words every time you get on the firing line! Toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half-pound tin hami- dors—and—that classy, practical pound erystal glass humidor with sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C, “Policies not| 8} | r or bronze for members of and step in the development of thei |is usually an indication that the | | denomination will be courting the lo- {cal posts. There will be crafty cam- |paigns to procure an indorsement of |this or that local issue or candidate |for public office. It would be more than a blunder for a local post to en- | gage in any such activity. It would | be an act of bad faith. Policies not politics, is the watchword; and the policies are confined to the pro- nouncements of the St. Louis caucus and the temporary constitution, pend- | ing the great November caucus where | side-slip. United States Tires all the men who were in service are to express themselves.” dieter AS Repartee:—‘‘We need brains in this business, sir.” “I know you do. The business shows it.”—Baltimore American. Any male citizen of thirty-five _—_——_—. - years may now be president of Ger- many, but any man of that age ought to know better.—Greenville (S, C.) Piedmont. The Ground Gripper Those big nobs take a grip on the road that double dares your car to skid or s | The ‘Nobby’ is just the tire for our roads It puts confidence And wear? Yes indeed! stands for three important things— Security, Durability and Economy. No better non-skid built. into your driving— makes you sure of safety. The ‘Nobby’ For the ‘Nobby’ is a United States Tire, and—United States Tires Are Good Tires. ‘Royal Cord’ ‘Nobby’ *Chain’ We KNOW United States Tires are GOOD Tires, that’s why we sell | them | Blackstone Transit Co. J E. Snook and Joe Mansfield