Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO GREETING SENT | WAR COMRADES BY LEGION HEAD Christmas Should Be. Start-| ing Point in Personal Sery- ice to Broken and Sick, He Declares. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 24.— “Let us make this Christmas day a starting point in our personal service td those broken and sick of our com- rades for whom the war will never rd MacNider, national in his . Christmas}. jembership of the American nd through it, to the American with instructions sent s 11,000 posts by na- Men! To Arms! 8 here several weeks is heing generally ob- from the states indi “Jobs would be the most acceptable| presents you could give to our un employed,” Mr. MacNider continues, | and each Legion man is pledged to| surrender his holiday liberty and pleas- ure to find at leat temporary work ployed ex-soldier. ft the mothers, and daughters of the service men, this year is assisting the young veterans by carrying the atmos- phere of a family Christmas into the hospitals and unhappy homes. , ‘Visits will be made to the homes of sick and wounded men and thelr fam ies. Special committees will take care of men still in hospitals. Enter- tainment and presents will be pro- vided. in connection with these visits, the Legion men and women will obtain in: formation on cases of neglect and fol- Jow up with claims to government bu- reaus” Location of every possible un- fortunate ex-service man has been ef- fected through post meetings, the Red ‘Cross, medical organtzations and city: and county officials. In some in- stances, house to house canvasdue) ‘thas been done by the members. —— Frisco to Have “Stick” in Pies for Christmas SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24.— Christmas pies in San Francisco this year will contain lquor, local ple bakers having availed selves of the permission under the law to “pep their pies” with brandy from the government storehouses. More than 2,500 gallons of brandy were withdrawn the first three days of this week, Tom Brown, assistant federal prohibition director, an- nounced. Under the law, plemakers were al- lowed 100 gallons, and with one ex- ception every baker took the mit. pelt Adios oth ised ty TABERNAGLE PROGRAM ATTRACTS BIG CROWD : ‘The Christmas exercises of the Presbyterian Sunday school last night at the tabernacle were attended by an audience that completely available spave even to standing room, and large numbers were turned away unable to gain admittance. The pro- gram was of an exceptionally high order, and well given in every part, . due to the very efficient work of the committee in charge. At the close of the program Santa Claus appeared with gifts for all’ present, and about eight hundred were given out. A unique feature of the entertain- ment was a Dutch windmill used by Santa Claus in turning out presents for the children. SMALLPOX AT HYATTIVILLE. BASIN, Wyo.. Dec. 24—Two cases, of smallpox have been reported from Hyattville and one from Basin. the past week. County coroner Dr, M. H. Smith has effected a strict quarantine end states as the disease is in a light form he does not anticipate an epl- demic. Christmas Candies MARTHA ~ WASHINGTON _ CHOCOLATES 0044: And ORIOLE CHOCOLATES In All Sizes of Boxes. Also SMOKERS’ ARTICLES Wyoming Cigar Stores Company f Lobby Midwest Bldg. P9eeeeeePen reser 999s soroereroeres ‘ them- | filled all) n at Kan-| Hot Dog! White evening trousera for men! It's the latest thing for formal wear—in Paris. And they threaten to send that style over SIAL'S BROTHER BAINES CHARGES IGANST HOTEL |Fines Assessed on Information That She Had Been In- veigled Into Immoral Partnership. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 24.—Res cued by her brother, Kenneth Dur finger, an electrician of Greeley, Colo from the Metropolitan hctel, to whic she had been inveighled by a prom and where she ha | | Thursday afternoon. appeared as, ecuting witness In police court against ithe proprietors of the hotel, Mrs. M. Robinson and P. Polus, charged with conducting an immoral establishment |Mrs. Robinson and Polus stoutly de nied the girl's story, but were con. victed and fined $100 each. Durfinger testified that a strange woman with whom he was chatting at a public dance “tipped him’ that it he cared for his sister's welfare he would do well to go to the Metrop olitan. He went there forthwith, he jstated, and found his sister, who con feesed that she had been’ receiving men in her room and that Mrs. Rob. Inson was receiving a portion of thc money collected from these men. Later in the night Mrs, said to be tho “strange an found with Phil Thtz at another hi it is charged under illegal circ stances, and both were arrested. P. Young! STOCKGROWERS ASSOCIATION TO BE SUED, REPOR State Commissioners Threaten Action for Collection of Funds Received From Sale of Estrays. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 24.— The Wyoming state board of live stock commissioners In a@ statement issued here intimates that it will bring legal proceedings against the Wyoming Stock Growers’ assoclation to compel the association to turn over to the board the proceeds from the sale of association from the sale of estrays end remitted to he association by its inspectors at live stock centers, but the assoo's- tion-has refused to deliver up the funds. The law, the board's state- ment asserts, prévides that all moneys from the sale of estrays shal! be trans- mitted to the board. Because of the association's refusal to turn over ¢s- tray funds, the statement further says he board has been unable to advertise the sale of estrays and transmit to the owners of the cattle the proceeds of such sales, less expense of sale, a4- vertising, etc, = While the statement does not spe- city the amount withheld by the asso- elation, {t is sald that it is approxi- mately $30,000. This money was col- lected by inspectors maintained by the association at live stock marketing points. From time to time the state board has contributed to the fund for the salaries of such inspectors. Woman Assessor At Cheyenne Meeting CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 24.—The only woman assessor in Wyoming— rossibly in the United States attended a conference of county commissioners and assessors here with the state board pf equalization. She {s Mrs. Roxie 8. Kirby of Gillette, Campbell gounty. woman’s husband, known as “Curly” also was taken into custody and was sentenced to sixty days in jail. TEXT Book of WALL STREET ——1923 EPITION————— Contents History of New York Stock Lica History of the Consolidated Stock oe of New York History of the New York Curb How to Open an Account and Methods of Trading The Art of Speculating for A he One’s Income ugmen| 's How to Secure Loans on Stocks Dictionary of Wall Street Terms and Values of Foreign Exchanges Copy free spon request McCall, Riley & Co. Members Consolidated, Stock Exchange of New York 20 Broad St., New York Suckling Baked Manhattan Cafe Special Christmas Dinner From 11:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. $1.00 Green Olives Nuts Crisp Celery Crab Meat Cocktail Cream of Tomato Consomme a la Royal Boiled Halibut Hollandaise Sauce Stuffed Young Turkey, Chestnut Dressing ‘ €be Casper Daily Tribune MIRACULOUS OPERATION PERFORMED ON ACTRESS | BY AUSTRIAN SURGEON NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—Speech- less as the result of a skull and other Pig With Green Apple Sauce Stuffed Young Duck, Apples Fricassee of Chicken a la King Buffalo Loin Steak, Natural Gravy Ressole Potatoes Green Peas in Cream Combination Salad English Plum Pudding, Mock Sauce Boston Coffee Ice Cream Wafers i injuries | : ti i Fi i i i £ | | : | | | : = ! K ERE Ht fr cee Christmas 1921 CHRISTMAS—Why the very mention of it sets our hearts aglow and recalls to mind many a happy hour spent in company with friends both old and new, and prompts the feeling of good-will within us.. -- “ _We epened.our doors for business in Cas- per on November 24, 1919, and today, Decem- ber 25, our third Christmas, gives us again the opportunity for sending forth to our friends and customers our wishes for their happiness and welfare. And it is to these same friends and custom- ers that we acknowledge a debt of gratitude for their faith in our bank, its directors and its management; a faith that has made possible the steady growth of the institution through such times of financial stringency as our coun- try is undergoing at the present time. The friendly feeling on the part of its pa-' trons is a very precious thing for a bank to have; the earnest co-operation and help from its directors is a doubly precious thing for a bank to have; the sincere endeavor to carry on the inside work of a bank by each and every- one of its employes is another very precious thing for a bank to have and these three requi- sites have beea always at the command of our bank since itsinception. . ; In the beginning, wé selected as a slogan “A BANK OF STRENGTH AND SERVICE” and announced that we would make that slo- gan something more’ than mere words; we have kept the pledge of “strength” to our de- positors by keeping within the limits always of conservative banking methods; we have kept our pledge of service by assisting to the limit of our financial ability the individual and the business firm in the conduct of their financial affairs, throughout these trying times. Today we pledge a continuance of the sound, liberal. policies that have given our bank its standing in this community, thus in- suring for the future a constant effort toward the maximum of strength and service. For Our Friends and Customers We Wish A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year The National Bank of Commerce OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: ‘ARTHUR K. LEE, President IRA G. WETHERILL, Vice President HUGH L. PATTON, Vice President J. E. DENHAM, Vice President R. F. KAMMAN, Cashier T. C. DANIEL, Assistant Cashier RALPH BUCKNER, Assistant Cashier F.D. STEARNS, Assistant. Cashier EARL C: BOYLE L. G. MURPHY ~ L.A. REED , GEORGE B. NELSON TOM KENNEY T.F.ALGEO . JOHN McFADYEN “A Bank of Strength and Service” Seek Tr ces 22 ~ ont Sz ae Se eS