Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1920, Page 2

SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1920 | pils in the contest. Liberal priges, are) to be awarded for the best story, judged | by its merit as an incentive to thrift, | its general interest, its language and che appearance. | ‘The contest closes Friday, May 7, and) awards will be announced: at> the> Bird" jouse contest to ke held at the bank | Saturday ing, 7S TRAFAG OLATIONS OF PAST MONTH CRUSE FIVE ARRESTS A DAY, AVERAGE Traffic Officer Turcotte cut a big} wath in the speedsters, of the city dur-| ng April, aveording to police revords.| FO the 150 arrests recorded on the} police blotter during the thirty days in Apri}, nineteen these were for ding and . Offi Turcotte made ‘the arrest {n each instance. Even taxi- feab drivers are finding that it does not PAGE TWO HIGH AND GRADE SCHOOL PUPS — TO APPEAR IN PAGEANT AND MAY DAY FESTIVAL MMDOLE OF MONTH Entertainments at Athletic Field and the Iris 'Eheater Hold Promise of Beautiful Events; Proceeds Go to Benefit of Schools One of the most impressive and beautiful entertainment events of the year was announced today by Mrs. Josephine} McIntyre, physical director of the public schools, who is in; sp charge of the high school pageant and grade school festival, | pay to exceed the speed limit. The} A which are to be presented on May 12 and 13. Nearly 2,000 {usual fine of $5 in the first instance] esr pupils of the Casper public schools will participate in the May |fand an additional $5 or $10 for second) for RUN.ABOUT WEAR, festival which wil be given on the high | ene rae a hae ad meted out by| Just the thing required for tho err rris, polic judge. ‘KANSIS FARMERS SELL MULES AT FANY PIG | _MANHATTA | The Kansas farms of that | animals, ng to F. young woman who flits here and | there and must look stylish in the | flitting. The skirt is of dark bluo | serge and the jacket is heavy knit silk trimmed with narrow braid. it is self-belted, although a wide band ‘ of braid may be substituted for the jstring belt. The design is more et. | fective in contrasting materials, Mail}—/| Medium sige requires, 2% yards 26 is depleting | inches wade for the skirt and 3 yards cies of work | 36 inches wide for the jacket, Bell, asso-| Pictorial Review Costume school athletic field on the afternoon of, M 12, beginning at 2 o'clock. The} | } nt, “Dreams and a Dream,” is to/ sUs be given the following evening, May 13, | ADS | at the Iris theatre by 300 high school and selected grade school pupils. Wage Earners Directly and In- directly Affected by Roads’ LONDON TUBE'S “SILENT GUIDE”—The puzzled traveler who loses his bearings in the London tube has found a new | friend in the "silent guide devive recently installed to steer the traveler straight. AH he has to do is to step up,! press a button epposite the name of the place he wants to go und out of the slot comes a card with the desired infor- | mation. | The proceeds of the festival and pageant will be kept\in two separate funds, it’ is announced. The festival fund will be used. to purchase pictures, playground apparatus. and other equip t neededefor the betterment of the No, ie schools, while the pageant fund * Methodist troop, will enroll. the boys tailsof the contest were announced sev- | cinte ine s alee 4 will be used for the benefit of the high Solvency. Scout Executive for his. troc the church. tomorrow. | eral days ago, the subject being “How | sce PF eactitiesoalite a dry poet Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price school student association. | | He will be isted in the manegement} I Sayed in My Dime Bank.” Fhkve (eit odtadoking ‘or’ theie Witla aed 5 cents. "Pe 1 * YOU » Staley re! Ma a e ba er 7 ac! - % t vats The May day fesitval presents five] DWWSIQN QF SECURITIES. Winds Up Work at t the ‘troop by _Staléy Archibald, an| | ‘The bank is appealing to’ teachers of | rancy figures vo men wao want them/-fields of MOOUIN, cdnpibadlitamion an scenes pictu thru follt song, folk ? ye | Bagle Scout aid an overseas man. Mr.| the Casper schools to Interest their pu-|-ror work in the oil indu nd cotton | using horses and tractors. a dance and folk drama the pre tion| Cl f Di Archibald has been a scout since he D : ‘ for choosing, crowning and entertain-| | ose oO TIVE \was. nine y old. At that time he ing of a May queen. | Mutual Savings Banks Owned Entire- | was instrumental in forming # Junior | é Rosebud, Prince Paul, a fairy, dis-| dy by Depositors Hold Large i | scout troop whieh was very active and ; zuised as an old wom | i | John: H:iPiper, fields executive which formed a fine troop when its} peter ats aide cata Amount of Railway lsgear (Seuutaiiaeson members reached the age, of, 12. are the main characters | Boy Scouts nis. se ed age, of, all this mass of delightful detail cen-] . Bonds. jlast night y Denver = s Months of carefal an drive: yesterday. BANK RECEIVES | Milliens of thrifty Americans who | have laid-aside something for a “rainy When told that the team members} expected. to. put the drive over yester day morning Mr. Piper was absolutely incredulous, and even bet with one of ;the team men that it could not . complished. rt of dir make ation on the and pupils possible th’ 1ST ENTRIES IN ESSAY CONTEST | crowning exhibition of one phase of the} qay” are directly or indirectly owners play instinct... -of railroad securities, This ownership and a Dream", ‘cones the devel.| TePresents not. only individual invest- nation from| Ment In-the-railpoads, but holdings of ation, the nt, “D1 new educ The pa depicts in suecessiv look for the lessons port, deepest education and” social sig: | opment of the American The result of the drive.will be added | 7 : Nalng ‘of ihe Declaration of In-|Failroad -securities. by life insurance |1o his. stories of Cason enterprise, rinse dhtcjee tmemhe canwietemay, con-| THERE could be no more strik- ndence of the world war and its | cOmpeatiner pcos ay ae and a A contribution of $25 from the. W.| test of the ional Bank o* Commerce | . id f i a > attendant peace. This is omplished/ rine insurance companies, benevolent |.C. T. U. was received by one of the) have come from sixth, seventh and 1 eV: the use of music, neing and| associations, educational institutions, |teams last night. | eighth grade pupils of the Arminto! ng 1 ence O t xe Cadillac 8 ease ic interpret hru splendid | trust companies and State and Nation: W. J. Bailey, scout master of the | school, t ht by Miss Helen : ees cts in colo: and music the/ al banks, <A large part of the assets == = == of handling than the daily spec- ctacle will stimulate pride in cen: of these institutions depend on the sol+ | 1 f state ahd nation, broad sympathy! sency of the railroads. }' \ for all eral st * vgs pe Vitor ae | The ownership of railroad securities | | 2 tacle o the young daughter of the great deeds of our forefathers! Meng these people is divided: approx- since it is to American history we must ss | if , Sarat) ancy arto | e improvement the houschold at the wheel of Individuals, numbering over 1,000,000, own outright about $10,- 000,000,000 in railroad securities. | | Over 680,000 arestockholders with an average holding of $13,956. Life insurance companies, with of the Mail. Service nearly $2,000,000,000 of malway |f 1S not altogether a matter for the Gov- securities, I oy Savings. banks, with. 10,000,000 ernment or tis agent—the local Post- depositors, own. $847,000,000, Biase a ; pangs, ind marine insurance com /# master. Individuals, business houses and Banks may help. nifiean The complete program of both events will be published’ Mond: the family Cadillac—a sight that is as familiar to the rest of the country as it is around here. —_ = | Tk FAH | Fire and marine insurance com- | panies own a total of $649,000,000. | * | Benevolent associations, col- | _ leges, schools, charitable institu- y tions, etc., own $350,000,000, d ‘ Trust companies, State and Na- j tional banks own $865,000,000. —The National Bank of Commerce in the endeavor to more satisfactorily rve its customers, and the more completely to rege its function as a part.of Cas- per’s business mach »tes particular care to mail “it sends out for wh primarily. responsible, and urges its customer. st in this “‘better service” by seeing that wet ll times, your complete addres COLISEUM COMPANY 127 East Linden St.—Phone.724 | | According to statistics compiled for the Association of Life Insurance Pres- | ade e f <ocja_| dents: in 1918, 27.65 per cent of life Organization of Natrona Associa-| insnrance companies’ assets were 10- tion as Unit of State Body vested in railroad bonds, ahd during | : | the first half of 1919 the percentage of Lett @ Gears of | railroad bonds held by the life insur- “i ommerce —The changes of names and numbers of streets make more or less. delay in the delivery of mail—often very important to you—and we therefore urge you to see that we have your latest address. ance companies) was 26:25. 0f the total | assets of these companies. Interest of Wage. Earners. held in this city yesterday closed last| 4% additiom to this widespread own- night, following an interesting session |/ership of equities of American rail- in which delegates from four counties | Toads by the people of the United —N States every wage earner who puts brara money into the sayings bank has a di- Good Roads meeting | The Wyoming —tThis helps the postal authorities tomers. give you. E ? It aids our cus- It is a refinement of the service we desire to Will you not co-operate? itrona, Fremont, Converse and Nio- | participated. Organization of this county Was deferred, the matter be- | ing left up to the Good Roads Commit- tee of @he Chamber of Commerce in or- rect interest in the sotndness of rail- road investment on account of the large part of the savings of men and der that duplicity of effort might be| women. wage earners: secured by the avoided. It is very probable, however, | railroad bonds which are bought by the that this committee will suggest affilia-| sayings banks; tion in the district and co-operate with} 4 great many of these Institutions The National Bank of Commerce the new State organization in every| are mutual savings banks which have possible way. _ | no capital stock, pay no dividends; It was pointed out in the meeting! earn no profits for stockholders, nnd that the Casper Chamber of Commerce | their entire property belongs tothe de- represented practically every citizen in Sap ih A Bank this county and that the plan’ could be postage meer Collanienentne eae of ice handled more beneficially than thru. or: {CaS beyond the: actual cost of doing asper, ganizing another branch. business also belongs. to them. Strength L. L. Newton, premier good roads| The report of the United States and Wyoming booster of the State, president of the | Comptroller of the Currency for 1918 Service | = 7 Yellowstone Highway Association, and | Shows tliat 625, of these savings banks the Wyoming Good! operated on the mutual plan had at the also president of chief | end of 1918 total deposits. of $4,422,- Re Association, was the speaker in the meeting. He stated what | 096)898.15 credited to 9,031,464 depos- the purpose of the organization | (tors, an average’ deposit of $490.72. OC msm was and then invited criticism and/ These figures covered mutual saviggs ,| suggestions. The association is state-| banks in 18 states of the Union. “yo e wide in its scope and was started pri-| ‘The Comptroller's report gives the ~ marily thru suggestion of | Governor | amount of railroad bonds held by mu- Carey as an advisory board © the State) tual savings banks in the six New Eng- i Highway Commission.” The plan spread | jand states—Maine, New Hampshire, i and its purpose now is to develop unity Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and continued interest. in good! roads. | snq Connecticut—as $406,272166, ‘The Mr. Newton was. accompanied. by E.| peport of the State Superintendent of 1, Emery,.secretury, and the two left) ganks of New York. shows that the at z, | ings banks at the end of 1918 im New T. Pluckhah and|) York amounted to $361,711,384. Phone 1381; = SRE NORTE Will oven for business TUESDAY, MAY 4 WITH FOUR. CARLOADS OF SEC- OND-HAND FURNITURE WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION Will also sell at private sale Auctions will be held Tuesday and Friday of each week,2.P.M.t04 P.M. DUHLING’S OLD STAND Old Street Address—167 South Ash contractor residence Kelly-Springfield Tires We could write a book about the goodness of Kelly Tires—but why should we? Read the Tribune want ada. NOTICE Retail Clerks’ Union No. 102. Special meeting at Moose Hall Sunday, 2 o'clock P. M. Impor- tant business. LUE .JHALLPres., JOHN D. SALMOND, Sec. The really interesting fact about Kelly’s can be told in eleven words: Motorists who © have bought them once keep right on buying them. Casper Sizpply Co. Corner Center and Linden Sts. Phone 913 Oll. CITY SUPPLY CO Wi co. 412 East Second Phone 1112 165 ag i Pee Bt 908 PE Sh AE