Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO. fhe Casper Daily Cribune not subscribe to his theory of easy ce, by which elther party to COMMISSIONERS FOR TUNES PILED UP IN ‘STREET’ DURING MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1925 ing the big boom—such men as Wil- am C. Durant, the automobile manufacturer and George Whelan, the tobacco man. wice from August, 1917, to Christ mas Eve, 1913. He enlisted frém As finance officer, Mr. feger has announced th be glad to ald other s¢rs haps a in the marriage mi | er divorc tive. marriage contract migh be re- NEFA CHANGES quest for freedom and the payment (Continued from Page One.) t with the suggestion that mar laws of all the states should mended as to require the pub- lication of an engagement for one ir before the wedding can occur Brooks also would not permit are absurd. for Dr broken roma’ that it is bet » bet 1 afterward. where nn own idea married ond wife. tained by be entailed Making marriage more difficult ts far as the reformers care | J: Mr. G. B. Shaw. They do fine of $5,000, Charter No. 10533 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Wyoming National Bank At Casper, in the State of Wyoming at the Close of Business on December 81, 1924 RESOURCES Loans and discounts ~ Overdrafts, unsecured -.. U. S. Government securitie: (a) Deposited to secure circulation ( S. bonds PAT PALUR en hen anshcmedentyctar—eeeinace: | 200,000,00 (b) All other United States government secur: ities ~ 204,509.38 Other bonds, stocks, securitie: Furniture and fixtures = Real estate owned other than banking house ~. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank .. 223,139.39 Cash in vault and, amount due from Dational banks 948,605.99 Amount due from fe banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States -. Exchanges for clearing house Mescellaneous cash items Redemption fund with U. from U. 8, treasurer 10,000.00 Capital stock pald in . Surplus fund ...—~-. = Undivided profits, less current expens est and taxes paid ~...... Circulating notes outstanding ~ Amount dus to National banks - - Amount due to State banks, bankers and trust companies in‘ the United States and foreign countries State, county or other municipal deposits se- aa by pledge of assets of this bank or surety nd ~~~. Certified checks outstanding ~ Cashier's checks outstanding - ndividual deposits subject to c certificates of de. 3,694.12 76,081.78 414,619.45 Y 8,160.51 109,991.31 2 Omer time deposits ostal savings deposits Wyoming, County of Natrona, ss. commission expires August 22, 1927. Attest: 1 small fee to a notary or per- © magistrate. movement is that, with de more difficult, strict- e laws could be made effec- The idea The existing laws in some states held to be both ridiculous and There is cited the case, instance, of the wife who ap- plied for a divorce because of ex- treme and unusual cruelty. When oe een) ae s}the cruelty was inquired into it rae ee te Mince, Uae limic| was found to conalst 6f the failure sirls he would fix nt 19 years. |Of the husband to take his wife to sha fae nt that the delay | the movies for a period of two years. een publication of the engage!| The jumble in personal relations Ratiaualthe perform: ‘of Which the divergent laws of the var- the wedding ceremony 1 fous states brings about from time to time has been evidenced by tho case of the woman who has just obtained a divorce, according to her m a husband who was years ago to his sec ting on a divorce ob- himself in Paris. Thou of divorces and second mar- nt, due to] 88” pridegroom being|riages are legal in one state and ign post of| not in aonther, contingency, it] The problem isga big one but and unwise] there ts hope herb that 1925 will ge so that} bring it at least a step or two neat together. | er solution XC y rare, it a and the general good PH, Mich <q to be accomplished by the d Pre wait between engagement] Ruthenberg, convict sg would more than off-|of the Michigan criminal syndical- few hardships which might]ism, today was sentenced by Circuit Judge Charles E. White to sorve from three to ten years kson state prison and to pay a Reserve District 10. 404,509.38 66,211.25 10,798.77 12,831.23 1,303,607.18 $4,357,895.44 $ 200,000.00 100,000.00 6,205.72 195,600.00 5,856,089.72 $4,357,895.44 ‘arl ¥. Shumaker, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly nat the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and CARL F. SHUMAKER, Cashier. KATHERINE DESSERT, Notary Public. ribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of January, 1925. at .| January 19 DEADLOGKED (Continued from Page One.) five years, during his attendance at the University of Wyoming law school and since, that his father was born in Boston and was a Republi+ can by faith and practice, and that he himself has resided in District No, 2 since early Jast summer, In other offices the transfer of duties took place wtih more amity Bryant S» Cromer assumed his re sponsibilities as judge of the eighth district, succeeding Robert R. Rose. Emma Marshall took over the keys and paper of the county clerk's of- fice from Mrs. Alma Hawley. Mrs: Cashed in Heavy servers of the “street”’ agreed Mabelle Fiedler assumed the clerk} yng aro AT Mia or court portfolio, succeeding Mrs.|4g hava t teas oe Hazel Schilling. Herbert Kennedy be-} i, Wall street the man who talks came county surveyor, the successor | higeest about his profits very lke. of Albert Park. rse Weedell 45/4045 ¢ne man who hasn't any, while the new county rneygtaking the| tre man who says nothing Te quite place of E. H. Foster. Miss Agnes ees Tlare, as county treasurer, Lyle E. Jay, as or, and Lew M. Gay as coroner, succeed themselves. Judge Cromer was sworn in at Riverton. He will open court here Wilson Funeral To Be Held Tuesday The funera] of J. W. Wilson, Salt Creek tank contracter who died here last Wednesday, will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Shaffer-Gay chapel. Ruth Mason, they The body of Thomas J. Howell, , : 4 ° 72 years old, who died yesterday a toiled side-by-side. Children came. the home of bis son, K. B. Howell, _ E 1631 East Third street, will be Then—oil was discovered on the:lit- hipped from the Shaffer-Gay chapel “ ; snippet for interment in bellevue.| tle ranch. Overnight, Jim Hamilton be- Mo., his former home. bE to New York City where For results try a Tribune Classi- fied Ad, gentle protest from Ruth. instantly popular-—espe every grace, every refin Ruth did not. : dramas that human beings to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influ- enza, A Safe and Proven Remedy. - Price 30c. ‘The box bears this signature LATE STOCK BOOM BREAK RECORDS FOR U. S. George B. Buchanan Believed to Have Followed Tips to Fortune By CHARLES A. WOLCOTT (United Press Staff Correspondent.) $ NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—The great “Wall Street boom” which began immediately after the election November 4 of President Coolidge and still is in full swing, has rolled up the greatest number of personal fortunes ever accumulated in so short a time in the history of the country, shrewd ob- The Pat of_Fools WEEN Jim Hamilton married “go on” but love. For five years they came rich, The next step was to move live as befitted their new station in life. So to New York they went, under women. One fascinated him beyond expression. She seemed to pessess And this is just the bare beginning of one of the most heart-gripping life- Did Jim remember the little wife who had labored so faithfully, who had sac- rificed so willingly, who had devoted herself, body and soul, to the man she loved? Did she admit defeat, and sur-, render him to the “other woman”—or did she battle tirelessly, fiercely, sav- agely, to hold her mate? And what of the other woman? Did her artful wiles, her subtle allurements, prove winning than George B. Buchanan, the well known specialist in Corn Products and one of the most active traders on the floor of the New York stock exchange. The nicest thing about Mr. Bu, chanan, if the sages of the street are right, is that he did not try to grab ali the profits in sight for him- self. His own takings are rated well up in the millions—four or five is said to be a conservative figure— but many other persons rode to opulence on his coat tails. The Street agrees that fully 50 persons followed Mr. Buchanan's tips and iest and Others profited in amounts ranging from $5,000 to $1,000,000, today. + | He'll-be leaving soon for Florida, as likely to be “roiling” in new-found will Mr. Buchanan, to take a few wealth. months well earned rest on the Stull, the Street {s pretty shrewa|sunny sands of the winter play- at guessing and one of its most|ground, whither he already has been widespread guesses is that few ine dividuals have profited more amply preceded by others who-earned their tion expenses in the Street dur- First Ex-Service Man Here Receives War Compensation George Schweratteger, finance of- American Legion, is believed to be od —— the first ex-service man in Casper] WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Avetlon to receive his certificate for adjust-| sales of surplus war supplies can ed compensation, under the bunus substitute act passed by lon of congress, ‘The certificate is in the form of a 20-year endowment policy its maturity, y and amounting to the comfortable sum af .39 per cent after a deca h experience any hitch in negotiating tor compensation. r a ATTENTION , Netghbors of Woodcraft; all as- sessments, including January, must be paid not later than Tuesday, January 6. MABELLE © CULVERSON, Clerk. Vroman ff George W. post, aside, the supreme court hi when the bid 4s considered in- e by the government. the last pproximately .09 per ond year of its iss nt a year prior to expira a, | 1A pleasant effective syrup. Quick Bait tnd 60 sect og d externally, use PISO" And firoat and Chest Salve. 35¢ rdtfeg weapons in this bitter conflict between two women, so widely different—this woman’s war for a man’s love—for his very soul? Only Jim himself, out of the hall of memories, can bring you a clear pic- ture of this terrible crisis in his life, and its dramatic outcome. Told with a most compelling frankness, and of vital interest to men, here is a true-life nar- rative that is of even more vital impor- tance that every woman, every girl - should read. It bares a man’s soulcom- pletely, stripping it of every shred of concealment. It gives an amazingly clear insight into the workings of his mind and heart — and brings under- standing of his nature and instincts as no other story could do. “When Riches Come,” as it is en- titled, is really a man’s love story writ- ten for women. Nothing exactly like it, that we know of, has ever before appeared in print. There is a powerful lesson: here for all men, all women. It appears as one of the big features in the February issue of True Story Mag- azine. Don’t miss it! On the news- stands today. had little to they could Jim became cially with ement that ever played. Other Heart-Stirring True Stories in the February Issue Are: hway |} “Awe a yn “You fool! What did you think I married you far? Your good look. ? Your personality?’’ She laughed — @ mocking laugh, that made my over-taut nerves quivers BROOKS, I. O'CONNOR, 1. NICHOLS, 5 Directors blished January Bth, 1925. FOR THE EIGHTH TIME BETTY ANNOUNCES CH krone “The Price of Fame”—Nellie wanted to become a great actress. But like hundreds © of girls who go to Hollywood each year, hop- ing to become movie stars, Nellie did not dream of the price exacted for fame by those who- shape movie destinies. A powerful, thrillingly dramatic true-life story that every girl should read. “The Evil Men Do”—When Evelyn be- came private eae ick to the great Enoch e Blair, his interest in her set her head in a whirl. First came his invitation to dine—then long rides inthe country, Suddenly she found herself in the grip of a mad adventure from which she seemed powerless to escape. A startling chapter lifted from the book ofa young A Letter from the Heart of an Indiana Social Worker - Editor “True Story”—Dear Sir: I am assistant matron in a school for delinquent girls in a small Indiana town. Each evening we have reading for the inmates. A week ago I pur- chased-a copy of the True Story Mag- azine with no intention of letting these ° —from “When Riches Come,” in February True Story. finished all wanted to talk at once, so I told themI wanted each one of them to tell me what they thought of the story. One’ of them said, “Oh, Mrs. — —, If Thad only had that book a year ago, I would not be here today a disgrace, the mother of a baby without a name and I only seventeen.” Another little girl, she is only fifteen and will become a mother in a couple A Newer, Larger, Finer girl's life. girls read it. It was the first one I have ever read and I have no words of months, cried as if her heart would break and BETTY’S BEAUTY PARLOR: IN THE TRIBUNE BUILDING ‘ the Tribune Barber Shop and children’s hair are part of the improvements. Private, Comfortable Compartments for Everything BETTY TAKES PRIDE IN PRESENTING CASPER’S FINEST BEAUTY PARLOR TO THE PUBLIC Special Toilet Goods Department in Front Waiting Room MARCELLING A SPEGIALTY JUST CALLL 467.) ‘BETTY’S BEAUTY PARLOR Tribune Building The Beauty Parlor hag been enlarged to include what was formerly and special chairs for the bobbing of women’s Betty Cooner, Prop, frue “Human Wreckage”—When he married Helen Kirke he thought his happiness was complete. Then he met Olga Harmon, a famous dancer. Came a moment of madness when wife, home, honor were forgotten. A masterpiece in the true-life stories of men, In the Same Issue: “The Tell-Tale Tattoo” “Up From Nowhere” “Through the Flame’ “Her Fighting Mate”’ “‘As God Intended’” “Just in Time” “The Jilted Woman” “Why Men Change” “Love’s Redeniption’® “Her Former Lover” “A Strange Marriage’ And Five Other True Stories From Life February AA Macfadden Publication Dream World A delightful journey to the land of love and ro- mance awaits you in Dream World—the maga- zine of beautiful stories, Out the 16th of the month—25c, True Detective Mysteries Every red-blooded reader likes mystery, action, thrills, You'll find them aplenty in True Detee, Ere Mysteries, Out the 15th of the month— 2be, if You Enjoy True Story, You Will Also Like These Other Magazines in the Macfadden Group with which to explain my surprise at the value of this book. Tonight I took this book into the girls’ dormitory ,and I told them I wanted to read them a story. I turned to the one in the September issue en- titled “Her Birthright.” As I read the arms of one of the girls nearest me went around my neck, and I felt her bodyshudder. There were sobs through the little audience, and when I had Sto “y CMagazin True Romances No more fascinating stories are written iy ct Bieri in tee Romances—the sister publication to True Story Magazine, O 2ard of the month—2be, i 2 se t fas * Fiction-Lovers Magazine The fiction ted has its place, cinating fiction by the best writers appears each month in Fiction-Lovers Magazine, Out the Urd of the month—2ho, than The most fas., uttered a short prayer for this girl and for her sisters in this home. _ Solhave made this resolve: Each month, not one, but three or four magazines will be placed with these girls so they can read them themselves. What they get from these wonderful true stories will give them heart to live their days here, but the greatest good they Will reap from them will be when they have served their time here and are again put out into the cold world to go the right path or the wrong. But so great is my belief in “True believe they could not possibly step from the narrow road again as long as they read the stories in this book, and they say they can hardly wait until the October issue is out. I fre- quently hear them discussing “True Story” * and with an eagerness that is worth worlds to see. Use This Coupon If You Cannot Get True Story At Your Newsstand lll ee a rte me oes TRUE STORY MAGAZINE T want to take advanta, | for which please enter m: 5 issues of True Story simply mail wu the February issue at once.) Sincerely yours, 64th Street and Broadway, New York City g° of your Special Offer. Tenclose $1.00, 'y hame on your mailing list to receive Magazine, beginning with the ebruary 25 cents and we will send you one copy of number, (Ifyou prefer to examine the magazine before subscribing Story” that I fervently oa et a es ee es