Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1922, Page 4

ARONA ee werk Bete ee who veveuretsrs oer PAGE FOUR THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE AND WYOMING WEEKLY REVIEW CASPER TRIBUNE WYOMING BEST DML NEWSPIPER WEEKLY REVIEW TOPSALLIN POWT OF CIRCULATION Tribune Plant Is as|® Modern as Metro- politan Papers It is said that a ci y the newspapers ich is a good respects, but rse, to excep- the growth ¢ Casper g clothes five ears ago The Trib aper in ing Weekly Review ts t of The Tribune plant of all Wyoming > of treulation. rT jot local in the sense of being a Casper newspaper. It ts local to the whole state of Wyoming— ewspaper. Its endeavor ts a review of the week's hap- The Tribune came into fts present in 1914. The Natrona ne, & leading weekly ed from A. J. Mol . The Casper stablished, pri. n ppoposition dur. n of that year, From the na the origin: ting a dally for only abandoned when a and for an evening was found. Make Wonderful Progress. Since that time The Tribune, due to the splendid support given it, has pro- Sressed rapidly and it will be inter- esting to know that the plant has RE. Evans, W. R. M} ch includes: George A rant 4k. E. B. Griffith, « chanical depar and to his capabl+ perators, press No Expense Spared. The management spared no expense in producing the edition which will be| in summarizing the resources | te and if it is an agency euc-| in influencing additional cap! tal to enter the state, the owners de no other credit than that it has/ need @ step in journalistic service. | ent of these papers aft of compositors, | and stereotypers. It may be interesting to know that per used in the printing of this m weighs approximately 20,000/ nds, and that if all the paper used was unwouna on the number of rolls it would form a ribbon three feet wide from Casper to a point $0 miles south of Denver, Colo., or a distance of 330 j miles. ——— In ancient.Babylon all giris as soon | as they were marriageable were put| up at auction and sold. The price ob-} ed for the most beautiful ones.was assigned as a dowry for the homely ones. TRIBUNE BUILDING NATRONACOUNTY HIGH SCHOOL IS IN FRONT RANK Our high school {s fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the highest accrediting body in the region indicated. This means that graduates of our high school who have pursued the specified subjects are admitted to full first-year standing in any col- lege or university they may choose to enter between the Rockies and the Alleghenys. No | school tn ell that territory can offer a | better rating. The entrance requirements to the Natrona county high school are grad. uation from the eighth grade of the Casper public schoole or the equiva lent. | The student miay select one of the been entirely reequipped three differ-|four courses offered—the commercial, ent times, owing to a growth not an- ticipated. ‘This condition was finally the classical, the scientific. or the gen erel. The courses differ so that the met when The Tribune caused the /varying needs, purposes, and ambitions erection of a handsome three-story | building and equipped it with modern printing machinery capable of meet- ing the needs of a town much larger than Casper. ¢ The equipment included stx of the Jatest typesetting machines, a type easter, tubular printing press and all other auxiliary machinery necessary | to manufacture a first class news- paper. The lnotype machines have a range of 42 different type faces, vary- ©’ the various pupils may be met. Each pupils, regardless of tho course, should carry four subjects in addition to physical training throughout the cctrse. One subject carried daily for a year gives one unit of credit, four subjects so carried for a year give f units. Thus, 16 units are re- quired for graduation. The commercial course is a voca- tional, rather than a course leading jto college, It requires that English, ing in size from the body type thislincluding Business English, be car. story te printed tn to the large head. ea for four years; mathematics, in- line type over the top of this article./cluding commercial arithmetic, for ‘The type, lead and rule caster keeps|two and one-half years; bookkeeping the cases filled with new type, column rule and slugs used in spacing. It ts possible with this to ype into ete is the ation in press on printed has 80,000 complete see this great newspapers at minute, Visitors are welcome time to ses {t in operation, recelves its outside asive evening mem: Associated Prees, ng organization M daily news. States and hav- respondents in every globe. The report re- over the leased wire » office averages 2 daily, The circulati Tribune are au Audit claims ted annually b eau of Circulation and t nted, spoils and left-overs. ‘This special industrial edition of Th ace is devoted to bona4 the great volume he work Ned is for one year; shorthand for two years; typewriting for two years; double pe rlods daily; U. 8 history and civics for cne year; commercial law, com: meral geography and economics for one-half a year each; two electives for one year each. The classical course is the safest we to select for full college en- |trance, It includes four years of Eng- hs! two years of mathematics, three years of history, including American listory and etvics; two years of Latin; two years of a second foreign lan- guage; one of acience; two electives of a year each The scientific course suggests | Program that prepares more especially for industrial and technical careers or institutions. The studies are: Eng- lsh, four years; mathematics, three} years; ecience, four years; U. 8. hi tory and civics, one year; French, two years; two electives, one year each. The general course meets the necds| of those who want a brond high echool education, who are possibly not going to collega, but who may meet college entrance by a proper selection of per- missible electives. It offers four years| English. three years of mathematics, two years of science, two years of some foreign language, two years of| history, three years of electives. The Faculty. There are 20 full time teachers and| five other part time instructors in the high school. There are men and women especially propered for their particular fields, graduates of some of the best colleges and universities scat- tered from Massachusetts to California, Many of them are post-graduate stu-} ents, All have had proved expert- ence tn other schools before election here. Such salaries are offered as will induce the best to come to Casper. NATRONA im IN BRIEF Enrollment. Baildings. One built in 1913 . One Dduilt in 1920 Courses. 1—Clas*‘eal. 2—Comr:-ectal, 3.—Generai. 4—Scientific. Each course requires four years above the eighth grade for com- pletion. Foreign Languages Mathematics... Distory Vamestic Sclance Mannal Training . Mechanical Drawing Commercial Athletic Field and Gymnasiums. Area of eight acres, with grand- stand and well-fenced field of such unnsual quality as fs rarely found tn connection with high schools. Iwo well equipped gym- nastums, Fairbanks Moise Engine . Made for Western Fields ‘The Mustration used tn the adver- tisement of the Continental Supply on Page seven of the ofl section of this edition is a 25 h. p. Fairbanks-Horse ofl engine and a mid-continent high pressure power pump direct ‘connected ‘This machine, a model which has been worked out to meet the combined con- ditions of Rocky Mountain and Mid- Continent fields, ts in general use in ‘Wyoming and has proven entirely sat- tefactory under difficult conditions, Mod4els of the machine are on display at the Continental Supply company headquarters here. In France yellow is the color ‘of Jealousy and domestic discord, and on that account many French women will not weax yellow or have yellow flow- ers in their houses. gymnastic apparatus, acience or ex perimental supplies, woodworking— shop machines and tools, mechanical drawing instruments, home economics cooking and sewing furniture and pro- visions, commercial facilities and of- fice traning material, delightful cafe erta, Uberary resources, and sundry general teaching aids, are as goods as |the best found in schools anywhere. Morale and Aims. The spirit of the school is high, the moral standards strong, the attitude of pupils favorable, the educational aims and achievements promising, the support of the public, the board and the superintendent loyal. Keep the young people in the high school till they have finished the whole course. Send them on if pos- sible. By such means a parent or a community performs the highest duty toward the youth, and offers them the greatest, opportunity of rich service. Tomortow will be better than today only to the extent the boys and girls who are the men and women of to- morrow, ere trained to make t bet- Equipment. ter, The future is in the hands of the If a school ts to be known by its|righteous thinging doer. The produe- material equipment, the Natrona coun- tion of such {fs the object of the Things You Love to Do We can save you hours of needless toll, {f you'll let us take over your i Let Us Give You Time For the — family washing. We'll wash for you as carefully right here directing everything, and in a little while supply of clean clothes, ' Phone Us Today | ‘Then plan to do the things you've always lon spare time we will give you. THE TROY LAUNDRY Phone 1672-W as though you were return you a week’s ged to do with the The people of Cas- with the rapidly up growing city in the matter of ing school rooms we have some of in the west. No city better qualified or more conscient corps of teachers and school board. and equipment, the best city has ever had Tho remarkable growth of Casper's school population from 473 pupils in 1911 to 3,900 pupils in 1921 has made { necessary to increase its teaching force from 15 to 140 teachers. The present corps now includes 44 primary [ teachers, ) intermediate and upper grade teach- | 25 high school teachers, eight cipals, six teachers of music ar’ During d physical training, one penman-! years, $603,100.00 haa been spent in the|is-shown by the heavy enrollment in|ming. Mfodern ship supervisor, and one supervisor of erection of a new vocational ee ee ee eee ee five special class teachers, Oldsmobile Complete Line of Cars on Display at All Times INDUSTRIAL EDITION SCHOOL POPULATION OF CASPERINCREASES ‘+ MORE THAN 700 PER CENT DURING 10 YEARS Standards of Education Compare Favorably With Cities. Anywhere. The work being done in the Casper schools, both elemen- tary and high, will compare very favorably with that of any other school system any- where. per through the board ef education have done everything within their power to keep $250,000 Vocational order to give each pupil the best pos- ble educational advantages, a very expensive program is being carried n continuously. the past two| That Casper is a young man's town Chevrolet Parts for All Models and Most of the Older Models. ‘Facilities for Rendering Best of Service on Both Makes of Cars, Wyoming Oldsmobile Co. East Yellowstone and Kimball—Phone 987 REAL ESTATE Casper-The ‘City of Opportunity The Van Gorden Investment Co. BONDS CORPORATE AGENTS AND TRUSTEES Only Two Miles from Postofficé. Wonderful Mountain View. Streets all Graded. Two Water Mains Cross the Center. Electric Lights. School on the Addition. Large South Side School Within 14 Mile. Large Lots—50x182 Feet. REMEMBER THE SPECIAL $10.00 OFFER TILL MARCH 1 READ THESE FACTS Joins Golf Course on the East. Golf Club House Site on the Addition. Home Building Already Started. No Paper Shacks Allowed. No Building Closer than 16 Feet to Lot Line. No Mexicans or Negrces,. - Near Carlson Oil Well Operations, Prices $300 to $575 per Lot, We Write Insurance On Anything, Anywhere TRIBUNE BUILDING ~ Casper, Wyo. LOANS - $10.00 Cash and $10.00 Per Month Per Lot.