Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1919, Page 5

her ipter eaday even- 8 p.m. im the ‘work of the by ‘electing je chap’ offic Altho the ‘war is over, the work of the Red Cross is not ended. Con- stant calls are being nfade for the services of thé ‘Home Service sect- ion and # Strong chapter organiza- tion must be maintained to back up this work. _ Tha Red Cross is also back of all public health Work ich is under- teken in any ity and there is always great fied for Buch work. COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS. State’ of Wyoming, County of Natrona,—ss The Boatd of Commissioners. in and for Natrona County, Wyoming, met in régilar session this 7th day of October 1919, “there being present Robt. J. Veitch, Chairman, Commis- sioners T. A, Hall, J. B. Griffith, and H. K. Carlson,Clerk. The following ‘proceedings were had, to-wit: . The ‘Unapproved minutes read and approved, The folowing bills presented, au- dited and allowed and certificates or dered drawn for same. executive com- Sere will be elegt-| 7° c unter Liggett, here to inspect Fort D. A. Russell in his 7 as -commander “of "the westt “stepped ’ from morning HY -im recognition of his 8 Wrahce| General Lig- gett expressed ‘gratification at the news. A salute of fifteen guns was fired as_General Liggett entered Fort Rus- sell. phe ‘he will be a guest at a eption. ’ ‘WHIST DRIVES DEPRECATED BY CHURCH BISHOP LONDON, (By Mail) —The Bishop Chelmsford has barrels of money ‘from “whist drives and dances” of rasied from, a fund of $1,250.000 which the people of Essex are trying to collect for church ¢xtension. Weiting to his people concerning these amuse- ments the bishop declared: “Both may be legitimate forms of recreat- jon but they are riot methods of the shurch for raisin; joriey. I have never heard of ith being opened or closed With prayer, CHEYENNE AND LARAMIE CLASH » | CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 18—The Cheyenne. atid Laramie high school elevens—old rivals for southern Wy- oming <interscholastic ‘honors—will clash on the Laramie’ field this after- Harold McFarland, roads noon, «A return game will be played and bridges .----2 2 - 146.25| here Thanksgiving day. BE. Emery, romds and bridges 145.95 726700 H. M. Gunn, sefvices. 198,00 bos Addie Kensinger, sata 125.00 151.80 Gladys Ford, salary 100.00 MeHabd, > hokde ana te Alma F. Hawley, ¥ bridges 2-22 22 $0 L 1 50.00 (assessor) —~ 5.25 Stephens Taxi Line, sheriff’s Laurence Lartz, roads and expense ._ 100.00 b 3 128.00) Dieter Bookbinding Alma Hawley, salary 126.00). binders. -_-- 58.00 Catherine Dunn, sala 126.00] FR. Lathrop, poor. and , Vincent Carter, salary 150,00] ‘pauper 260,00 Annetta Ford, salary. 88.33) Casper Private “Hospital, HK. Carlson, Sal va poor-and paupers--_-_ 850.40 _ pense: = 283.98) Continental Oil. Company, : Chas, Well! roads and bridges _--___ 48.83 bridges ‘—- 12.00! 4) Menéice, witness fee_ 8.60 L, Hansberger, ‘Lew M. Gay, coroner_____- 48.00 bridges__-------------- 90.00! Webel Com. Co., poor and G. M, Penley, agricultural pauper __ eocee) Oe agent ~-~+~-~.--=+---- 132.70) Ed Vincent. witness feez--_ - 2.00 H. B, Fairbanks, roads and Dr. W. Kocher, jail expense 2.00 bridges oe ook 26.00) ‘Todd’ W. Bowman, poor and Bill’ England, roads and Pen e we eee 75.00 bridges 22. 22-2. - --5- 36.00) W. EB. Tubbs, justice fees. 108.95 J.. Castor, roads and bridges — 9.00! Cleota Lilly, ‘salary ...__ | 98.00 James Sop, roads and bridges 9.001%. ©. Brand, jurors feess-- 14.00 John Thompson, roads and Geo. G. Wagoner, jurors bridges -..-----+-++---- 12.00! fees sic ee eae RE Sc 14,00 John. Brock, roads and - | Ray Harding, jurors fee: 12.00 bridges s.22.2---2+-+-- 90.00) tobn Ellis, jurors fees — 12.00 Ray Sawen,. roads and 7A W. E. Clift, witness fees. 2.00 bridges --.----~ ------- 102.09! Bessie MeKinney, — wi John Kiel, roads and ‘bridges 1237.00! gaeg «__ 7.00 F. "Holloway, ‘roads and Harry. Trollope, bridges =~ o-- = 2 102.00 Guy V. Hall, jurors fees__ John Kiel, roads and > James Hennessy, jurors ROE, ns argent 304,00)" fees) ccsku tse Lod 27.90 Earl Dent, roads and bridges 12.00) @. w. cook, jurors fees_ 14,00 Otto Plahn, roads and 5 ‘ C. P. Fuller, jurors fees_ 14.00 12.00 H.-C. Posey. jurors fees____ 14.00 00 Howard Miller, jurors fees__ 14.00 136. Chas. Draper; juror’s fees_—- 22.20 J. W. Burns, juror’s fees___ 14.00 12.00/ RH. Donaldson, juror’#@fees 14.00 6.00 ‘W. H. Richie, juror’s fecs_ 14,00 16.00) cH. Brown, juror’s fees_ 34.08, 1.81 W. O. Ratcliff, juror’s fees 14.00 : *°"|8. L. Hertbertson, juror’s Webel Commercial Co., roads foes we. nets Saree. 14.00. and. bridges ~--~~.--~- 708.27], p, Hall, juror’s fees_--_ ~ 14.00 John H. McGinnis. roads and A C. M, Eckel, services. <2 ~29.75 bridges - --- bossy Roy Gallington, witness fees 6.00 Grace B. Smith, pensi: 20.001 G's, Masse, witness fees_~ 2.00 Ella J. McGowen, pension-- 15.00) itrs. GS, Masse, witness | Bessie McKinney, witness fee 2.00! fee, 2,004 M. P. Wheeler, ‘court ex- W. JA. Dillon, juror’s fecs. 14,00 pense, ------~--- Swe Ne 8.00) Honry’s Transfer Co., dray- Natrona. Power Co., heat-- 18.60) gp, 9) gia Marion Wolf, baliff_...---- 24-00) aifred Brile, sheriff's ¢x- John Jorgensen, court house \ pense iLisb OTe 11.05. expense 225------+2+--- 75.65|y, |) Crawford, sheriff’s ex- M. ‘W, Purcell, court house “ies eh wlkegre ate nr OE expense <-->--.--++----- ‘ A ere. Co., roads and Pa) Dist Webovan, roads and g Siseve. ot x 7.22 Tone. . iO c OA, Taye court reporter ServiceS ~~, -54~---7-+5- Natrona. Power Co,, electric gates 22.00 20,00, 40.20, 380.05) 31.26 245.00 1288.72 SSt+3-F-- IN GAME TODAY | received is-also handed to the employ- jer for payment either in increased Yun education of employes in funda- ; hy 2 &« he mandments for the guidance of. a jwan's financial life have been drawn up by a National Committee of bank- ers and Others to aid in the great drive of 1920. against the cohorts of High Cost of Living. This decalogue for the frugal man to stiffen his morals in a, battle to save ‘something from the profiteers and rent raisers is part of the pro- gram for the National Thrift Weck to begin January 17 next. Plans for rallying the armies 6f money savers for the 1920 drive by holding this thrift week Were approv- ed by the American Bankers’ As- sociation ‘in its Yecent convention in this city. The idea already had the endorsement of the United ‘States League of Building and Loan Associ- ation. National Federation of Con- struction Industries, Retail Credit Men’s Association, National Associat- fon of Life Insurance Underwriters; National Credit Men’s Association, the American Life Convention and other national bodies. The teh commandments as recom- mended by Walter W. Head. of Omaha, vice-president of the Nation- Bankers’ Association, are: 1. Make a budget. 2. Keep an intelligent record of expenditures, 3. Have a bank acount. j 4. 6, Carry a life insurance. Make a will | 6. Own your own home eveniu-} ally. + | 7. Pay your bills promptly. | 8. Invest ins war savings stamps | and other government securities. | 9. Spend less than you make. 10. Share with others. Thrift) without benevolence is a doubtful | blessing. i The eight days of the Wational) thrift. week have been named after, some points of the financial «reed'zs follows: Saturday, Jan, 17.-—Bank Day"™| or “National Thrift Day,’’ to em-/| phasize the need for the individual) thrift and the service a bank renders ‘a community. Sunday, Jan, 18,—Thrift Sunday” | with sermons. {ij af American, pulpits| ‘on the relatjon of evonomie life to re- | ligious, well. being, and the need of! haring with others. Monday; Jan: 19.—‘National In-! surance Day,‘ to'stress the need of | protecting one's family. | Tuesday, Jan. 20.—"“Own Your! Own Home Day”, to show why it| is deirable and how’ it is possible to! own you own rome. | Wednesday, Jan. 21.—‘‘Make a} Will Day”. to urge nien to make wills. | . Thursday, Jan. 22,—"Thrift.in In- dustry Day”, to advocate factory | thrift’ and cooperation” between capital ‘and labor, Friday, Jan. 23.—“Family Budget; Day”. Saturday, Bills, Day’. | Soapporting this movement in ‘ad-) dregs. to the bankers. in. their .con- yention here, Arthur M. East: of New York, national ‘director of the ‘thrift | week .movement, said: Financial) and industrial leaders are interested in the increased ¢ost of living be-| cause they know that in most cases the bill for the increased cost is! handed by the worker to the employ- er for liquidation, ‘The bill for the cost resulting. from: the inefficiency | of the average: man ‘and housewife in the spending of money ‘and ‘their failure to get full value‘or money Jan. 24.—‘Pay Your demands for wages or in increased dissatisfaction and industrial unrest, “So, many employers are learning | that, along ‘with plans for stimulating the intetest of the worker in “his job: there must go hand in band with it mental economics and in the’ use and value of money”. PSE 5 a sat PARIS, Sept. 20.—They are ¢iear- ing the letter dumps. in France with the result that what is believed to 56.85 00 pauper. --5-+~~ Geo. 8. McKenzie. Ba ocmen ain nl 8.00 a 19.00 : it to A notice ented by the, City Clerk of the City of Cus per, Natrona County, Wyoming, that wn election will he eld, in ‘said City ‘Casper, on. the 4th day of Novem: er, A. D,, 1999; for’ Ure election of Mayor and three Councilmen, IT PEED that the County Clerk e Teeistry wEents for the embraced ip the City of , to appear at’ the depignuted places of registry, wcvording to law, ab thet ‘ovide law-and Tipicnie Com EROS he Say eye reoudsrand Binney BE 104,60) 139.46) 219.60 R. Mex (oy vourt expense 2,00) Oscar’ Heistand, ruady and DHG§OR ented 1,60 Wob'. Palmer, “roads - and bridges 28-0 app.po q Gray, toads and bridges-- 150.00. wie A: Way, services )_ts= «198.00 Oil Gi ane" Bein, Zio cs A.2! pe im/the right and be_entitjed Peta as elgetors, at sad ied a udjoyrned to Oct. 8, 1919. ROBT. J. VELICH, Chairman. | ! Attest: | "HK. CARLSON, 1 + Clerk. \ Pablish Oct. 17." “leone to. dight.. Adetter from. Meyy- Be: | be a record for slow. delivery. has suc to Clermont PGerrend a distance of-less than'100 miles has tuken 67 | years in delivery. Jetter sofieit- fd updigtance for the son “of purents in humble: cireamstences. « -boy who wave prontige at schgal: ~ The “hoy” ip now 76 years of age, \ rat Bt a st. Luter see fae" Ren com- ke al Bank section of the American] ~ Sao AERA PAGE Fiv TTOWETS AE ASD: WET SHIVA Tf) EEceskgasezsesarsOOUOEL EL OMIT PORARGUMENT, URGE HAS AoOTAAL | le arent as 10 CAMP: CUSTER, Mit prmuronaersom, <CONTAL COAL ge naa Completes Important-Combination! _ 4 Yawyer may'be good in his fine! of Steel and Coal Capitalized if ‘but h ‘hardly } ; BS amet ve an bekaiy Sataraye at’ $30,000,000 tconclusively, proven ‘yeste\day | ‘aftermeca cin. Justice -of ‘the. peace ‘ when dy: W.) Bo Tubbs: 'set-| .. case which -two. lawyers had fox more than an hour relative ree manner, :and means by th “which Eom should ‘be Seems that Judge Tubbs has done r Work for many years him- self And ail intricate testimony which the lawyers produced did not change his knowledge of a contractor's abili- ty and means of ‘moving. The case inyolved the moving of a house by W. J. King, the house be- longing to J. L. Coryell. Mr. Coryell charged that the moving had caused much damage from falling plaster. Judge Tubbs told both parties that | the perty owner who undertook to have his house Moved Was ‘extremely lucky if the structure was moved with- out any plaster falling. There was a little carelessness and it cost Mr. King $15 for that part but the damages of $50 were not allowed Mr. Coryell. ~Eivetd so <7 Eaikes A buried Todian Village | site, be- leved to have been occupied 500 years ago, was discoveretl by M. A, Cramer, Auburn city forester, in digging after a woodchuck in the town of Cato, Cayuga county, New York. The site contained skeletons and many bone im- plements believed:of Iroquols origin.— | Nyack Evening Journa (hy Anngeiated Prens.) | LONDON,—D. RB. Llewellyn, aj young Welsh mining engineer, is the | talk of London today becayse be is| completing the Most inportant com- | bination Of coal mines and steel mills | Since the beginhing or Ke War. Its capital will be $30/000,000. And ft | will control eoal production of ap- proximately 5,000,000 tons & year. “Coal is our basic industry,’ he \says. ‘It is more valuable than gold. | |}I am an_ optimist. Organization modern ‘machinery; aiid. Tabor ea¥ing devices in the coal industry will pay as large dividends today as at any time. “I think that unless we can get) the miners back to 4 48-hour week we are going to have difficulty meet-! ing our export demands. Uuless the hours ‘are increased we shall produce only enough for our own require- ments. “The argument that a man can be! speeded up to produce the same Once You Try Millers ‘You'll, Never Trust to Luck 5 t | onel’ J. P. O'Neil, for whom Ot Gyen're right. 4 aviation field at) Fort Russel! ~ Meyer. yet framed | named, departed Friday. for Cs Ohe that hed the |; Custer, Battle Creek, ,Mich., un blightest effect on | orders to report there inimediat: = tramo ce | He had been awaitirig orders at F = Russell for several weeks, pli &, Pee EP Mote Ne Sa et ee a ee a a a IRE ‘satisfaction doesn’t come from unusual mileage of one or two cas- ings. Because that is poor reward for those that blow out after 1,000 or 2,000 miles. That is why..we say, that-once you have tried Millers you will never again trust to luck. For aif Millers wear alike- All give uniform long distance mileage. Tire after tire, Millers outrun all standard mileage guarantees. j a i A i A ec os 7 . Compare Them With Others Every tire is backed by an unlimited mileage guarantee. Regardless of the mileage run, each Miller is guaranteed against defects in materials: and work- manship. Put Millers to the test. Get a pair of these uniform, long distance runners. Put them on opposité wheels, or put one op- posite your favorite tire in the back, and one in the front. . Note the mileage each gives. Compare it with the mileage your favorite tires have given. Then you will be convinced. Get Millers NOW , Only on them can you get the td-to-the- Road Tread. This tread engages the nd Jike togs, and assures you full power and safety on tutty roads ‘and slippery pavements. ~ . Drive up and let us put a pair of Millers on your car now. Don’t trust to luck when you can: get mileage certainty. ACME RUBBER CO. Casper, Wyo. 3 West First St. e Phone 249 « ous 4