Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1920, Page 7

< WONG LADS” REGISTRATION FOR DIRECTIONS FOR VOTERS ° TN NUMBER OF ‘DANK DEPOSITS oun _WHO CAN VOTE re Any United States citixen who has been a resident of Wyoming November 1, 1919, can yote at the Primary, August 17, “Report of Treasury Department Shows that 394 Per 1,000 of Population: Haye Money in National Banks | The attached statement shows by) States, on May 4, 1920, the number of deposit accounts in proportion to popu-) Tation in all national banks. Wyoming stood first with 494 depositors per 1,000 population, Montana was next With 349 per 1,000 of population. The “twelye states whose national ‘banks reported the next largest number of deposit ac-- counts in proportion to population were ! in the order mamed: Idaho, 293; Penn- +f place. 7 sylyania, 289; Colorado, 280;~ Oregon, . 275; Minnesota, 271: Town, 262; Vir- y . ¢ | ginia, 260; Vermont, 255: Calffornia,| _ , With the approach of the 248; South Dakota, 244; Maine. 239:! which is felt in the choice of Texas 236; per 1,000 of population. . . . For the: entire United States hieret regard to the election laws of Wyoming are being asked, wete 190 deposit accounts for each 1,-; by those citizens of Casper who will 000 of thé population, or approximate- ly one national bank account for every 5% of the population. ‘The number of demand deposit av- 1920. Registration will be required before the general election. The list of polling places is found elsewhere in this edition. trict 2; Nichols and East Casper, district 3; Mills, High School and Casper, district 4; West Casper and Cusper, district 5. These precinct boundaries were published Wednesday. for the first time at the general election on November 2. The laws of Wyoming provide that to vote one must be a of the United States, must have resided counts in national banks “in the en-|{n the state for one year, in the county tire country was 12,315,000; the num-/ for 60 days, and the election district 10 ber of time deposit accounts was Vanya preceding the election. Both men 068.000, making a total of both time! znd women are entitled to vote In Wy- and demand. deposit accounts May 4,|oming, ,this being the oldest universal 1920, for the entire country. o€ 20,380,-| suffrage state. 000, as compared with 7,700,000 deposit; The statute further provides that a accounts in national banks on) June] yoter must be able to read t con- 30, 1910, stitution of the state, and that he must The percentage of demand deposit ac-| have registered. prior to the élection counts to the total number of deposit! unless prevented by. physical disability, | accounts was 60.43 per cent; time de-|in which case, he may. yote. by making posits, 39.57 per cent: © The percent-| affidavit as to his inability to register. age of the total,;number of:time or say- No Registration for Primaries ings accounts to the total number of all deposit accounts varies greatly. in different. sections. In Pennsylvania 48.09 per cent of the accounts were time deposits; in New Jersey, 46.48 per cent; in New York state, 44.44 per cent. The only states where a majority of all deposit accounts were carried on "time were Maine, where the percent- age of. time deposit accounts was 63.83 per cent; Vermont;.56.99 per cent; Mas-| 64.91 per cent.; Kansas, 79,80 per cent.; chusetts, 50.09. per cent; Michigan, | Colorado, 68/04 per cent and’ Califor- * 92.85 per cent; Wisconsin, 70.25 per)nia, 73.68 per cent. A cent; Minnesota, 56.28 per cent, The banks in portions of New Eng- In the following states the Jarger/!and and in the northern central) por- portion of the deposit’ accounts was} tion of the country had the larger num- carried ‘on’ demand. In Texas, 88.55] ber of deposit accounts on time. In per cent. of all deposits were on de-/ the south, southwest and far west, de- mand; Missouri, 65.43 per cent.; Okla-| mand deposit accounts. Jargely predom- homa, 87.43 per cent; Louisiana, 8: inated. ——————————_———. ~ state, county and precinet for fon. Thus, any person who moved be able to vote both at the mary on August 17 and at the the primary as to his length dence, No regivtration is required prior to a primary election, In the case of a Person who will be qualified to vote tn November, but whose name does not now appear upon the rolls of either party in the state, he will be required to make affidavit to one of the judges ea AS RANA eERenne Ina per cent; Alabama, 71.84 per cent.: Mississippi, 84.04. per cent.; Georgia, time, chief's degree. quested to attend. FOR YOUR Low- Cost Mileage —Get It in Goodyear Small..Car Tires There is no economy in buying so- called bargains in tires offered at sen- sationally ee prices. when _a well-made tire delivers mileage ata 3 considerably lower rate of cost. Add the time and trouble occasioned by frequent replacements and it is fully apparent why tire users, seeking real mileage economy, are not attract- ed to very cheaply priced tires. -~ The larity of Goodyear Tirés, of the 50% 3-, 30x3% and 31x4-inch \ sizes, is based on the fact that they are built to deliver exceptional mile- age at low cost and consistently do so. If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car taking these sizes, goto yournearest ServiceStation. for Goodyear Tires—for true Good- year mileage, value, economy. Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit—why risk costly ‘casings when such sure protec- Doabieure Fabric, All-Weather Tread 92320 seantcrac, $2150 palit Safer $4.50 Tires and Tubes Phone 1203 CASPER MOTOR CO. : Goodyear Tires and Tubes Phone 909 i ; 148 E. Midwest Ave. 143 West Second St. IMARIES LINED | ONT A CHEE Any: citizen who has resided jm the state since November 1, 1919, and in Natrona county sixty days can vote ut the general election, November 2, No registration Is necessary for the Primary election nex Tuesday. Casper people vote in the! following precincts: North Burlington, dis- Know whit district and precinct you live in and locate your polling primary election and the keen interest county officials, numerous questions if’ particularly be entitled ‘to vote in the sta of his electon precinct to the effea that he is a citizen, that he will be before the day of the election and wil have been a honafide resident of thé quired length of time before the elect Yer as late as Noyember 1, 1919, wit! election, simply by making affiday —+—__~»___ -__ RED. MEN, ATTENTION! Regular meeting Thursday evening, August 12, at the regular place. { Everybody re} LOUIS R. SCHMIDT. LIBERTY BONDS gee ra ateansonere: DIVISION HEADQUARTERS |stsk'te esrSosoneros OF-AERIAL MAIL SERVICE after It had been consigned to the regular mails at Salt Lake City, as it did- for it to travel from Cheyenne to Salt. Lake—approximately’ four hours ° in each instance. The distance from Salt Lake to Ogden is 33 miles; that from Cheyenne to Salt Lake (air route) 500 miles. SS, CONSTRUCTION STARTS SOON Work probably will be ‘statted this week by the Frank Construction com- pany, on the new Tripeny drug store] 4 building in the 200 block on South Cen- | 4 ter street. The amount for which the contract was let is between $30,000 ana 340,000. Final details of .the contract probably will be completed either-late today or tomorrow . STORAGE ar ‘The ploncer battery on motor care | J . i - Has stood‘the test of time, Used o i - | P 85 per cent of the Electrically j | | ‘a equipped cars today. \ i . Generator, magneto, starter an Ughting equipments repaired, AUTO ELECTRICAL CO., 136 E. Midwest Ave. Phone 9683 (Old 111 E. First St.) CHEYENNE. Wyo., Aue. 13.—The headquarters of the supreintendent of he Qmaha-CheyenneSalt Lake divt- sion of the aerial mail will be Chey- enne, it was announced here today, after Superintendent Dunphy had com pleted arrangements for offices here. Construetion work at the mail land- ing field here is progressing rapidiy although delayed by a heavy wind which Sunday blew down a portion of the framework of the fourship han- gar. The supply cepot js virtually ompleted and supplies for storage here are arriving. .The first two mall Janes to have headquarters nere are | 9@xpected to arrive within a week. {| q News of the delivery of the first let- er to be sent by aerial mail between theyenne and Salt Lae City was re- relved “here today by W.-O. Stanley, traveling man of Ogden, Utah. The} jetter was addressed to Stanley's wife! t Ogden ani-was carried to Salt Lake | y Lieutenant Samuel Eaton, one o! he party of pathfinders recently cross ing the continent in all-metal posta blanes. Mrs. Stanley’s letter announ & receipt of the “air message" since South con Rheumatism’s Pains "Are ws wea Always Treacherous Summer an Excellent Time to)remedy for Rheumatism, especial- Combat the Disease. ly that form of the disease which comes from germs in the blood. Being sueh a thorough. blood puri- ficr and cleanser, it routs the germs from the blood, thus remoying.the cause of your Rheumatism. S.S. S. is sold by all druggists. citizen the réd Cc “XRIESEDIECK BEVERAGE to Casy fi Some cases of Rheumatism give very little trouble to their victim 4 during the summer season, and for .this reason now is a most rly pri Oo at favorable time to take a course of oF reals treatment, that will reach the | Write for free litérature and med- aN cause of the trouble cnd removeit] ical advice, to Chief Medical Ad- from the system. ..| viser, Swift. Laboratory, Atlanta, WYOMING ‘GROCERY CO. S.S.S, lis: proven a splendid| Ga,’ . Distributor Casper, Wyo. Big} 1 eae aa SE EE EEE EEE 50S. |. SCHWARTZ ART JEWELER A Sensible Place to Eat ‘ Sensible because the food is good, + the ‘variety so satisfying. The best possible service. We Cater to . AFTER THE DANCE PARTIES ’- Our Bread, Rolls, Pies and Cakes are fresh baked every day in our own ovens. : The American Cafe The store that carries only the finest goods, turns out only the finest work and is backed by an untarnished reputation. ' Iris Theater Bldg. E. Keating, Mgr. ERY MRE ALARA RS HMI (Advertisement) iM Me 5% oa MoM we) a i i te te te Be ' eee. $ JOE L MARQUIS _ CANDIDATE for SHERIFF Subject to Primaries, August 17, 1920. A man who will handle the affairs of this of- fice in a businesslike manner. (Political Advertisement) Sesodreteteatees Se ee Bs ee es es i Subject to Republican Primaries August 17, 1920, = fue * HARD FACTS i 8,000,000 OR MORE women MUST work to live. i HOW MANY ! procrastinators are responsible? How many men put i off the examination until too late to qualify for in- COUNTY AND PROSECUTING ATTORNEY surance? A Good Clean Administration is Assured ARE YOU going to put it off any longer? C. H. Bauer, Special Represenative New York Life Insurance Co. ith R. T. KEMP COMPANY 112 East Second St. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Phone 370 ‘CAPITOL LIFE’ McGREW Phone 153 Po —COOTTTITTT TITS TA BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN N Grand Central Block. All kinds of Sandwiches at \) 20c at the CHILI KING LUNCH Ns Aik ahuah hen devitr eaheadhathahehadhnsenbenteaiiantanl, See CASPER SUPPLY CO. Cor. Center and Fifth St. Phone 913 f Before Going Elsewhere for Your Winter Supply of Coal and Coke Now Is the Time to Fill Your Bin Before Prices Raise Again abhawte LK ‘ O50 650-420-4%-4% Ue aa @> ¢ 7 Ere N >< orang ow -_ ‘ : r % ‘ rrr vrv eee >. > © .& 1 doe od od, » dO), do C5996696S 6%, 2. 2. 2: 2 2. > % 48 NaXe” "> eo + ‘> ee ae ee Se a OR Oe ok Oe OS CR OK i YN a ee E