davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
B. iii. S. STUDENT BANKERS
SEE PROSPERITY WAVE.

The bank has two very valuable
features: It encourages thrift and
saving and II also affords practical
business training, this being the
main reason for it's beginning. In
terest In the bank is kept up among
the student body due to the fact
that the banks officers are selected
from among them. These officers
are mostly chosen from among those
who excel in bookkeeping and arith.
metic. Every student has an equal
chance to become a member Of the
bank staff during his years at Busi.
ness High School. The bank is one
Of the very few organizations at
Business that every student can join.
The Business High School Bank is
open to each and every one.
TEN CENTS REQUIRED.
Any deposit from ten cents up is
received. The bank is open for
business In the morning before
school. during the lunch period, and
~chool hours until $3.50 p. m.
Deposits of $500 or more receive
sua. .eriy compound interest at the
rate Of per cent. A passbook is
given to each depositor and upon
it's presentation he may deposit any
amount and withdraw money up to
the amount Of his balance.
The officers are always willing
and glad to answer all questions
which the students care to ask and
to aid and show them how to prepare
and use the proper forms. The
money on deposit in the bank Is
absolutely safe as it is deposited
daily in either the Commercial Ma
tional Bank or the Seventh Street
Savings Bank. In both of which
banks the Business High School
Bank has an account.
PROUD OF BANK.
Business High School is proud OF
her bank and the student body Of
each year has answered the call
for support of its bank and 1t Is
through the appreciation Of the stu
dents and the cooperation which
they have never failed to give. that
the bank has obtained the success.
which It now possesses. The stu
dent body is, and always will be
loyal to the Orange and Blue" and
lust as they have always Joined
and made all OF the other school or
gunizations a success, they have
endeavored to the best of their abil-
ity to make their school bank a
success. They are proud Of the fact
that The Washington, d. c. High
School Bank of Business High
School is the first and the original
Washington School Bank, from
which all of the other High School
Banks have grown, and that to their
school alone belongs this honor.
Officers of the bank are F. r..
Lucas, director; Mildred Pierpont.
president: Dorothy Lauten, vice
President: Florence Rlzzo, cashier
Helen Stickel. teller; Dorothea
wassmann. head bookkeeper; Hazel
Money, first bookkeeper; Martha
Lavisson, second bookkeeper;
Thomas King. runner; Lee Hoskin.
son, runner,
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Former TeChiteS
Married Recently

A wedding of interest to many
Tech students took place recently
at the country home of the bride,
1.-TWO Pines at Accotlnk Va,
when Anne Il. CARRIER, was married
to Clair u. Nye.
The Rev. DIR. REGISTER, OF the
Washington Street Methodist Epis-
copal Shurch South (Alexandria)
performed the ceremony. The bride
was attended by Miss Marie f. Grif-
fin, as maid of honor, and the best
man was Joseph X. Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Nye left Immediately
e cr the ceremony for n wedding
{ y North. They will be at home
ter November | at 1884 Monroe
l. Get northeast.
The bride, who has many friends
Tech. will be remembered as
.N,inent member OF the February
las Of 1921. She was cdtor-in.
- icf OF Tech Life during her last
mcster. Mr.. Nye, of the June ciaa-
1918, held the office OF business
..nsger Of Tech Life during 1917
III fls.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Win Green CAPS

Twenty-four Central girls are
entitled to green swimming caps as
a result of the leadership tests
held in the swimming pool re-
Gently. They are F. Bacon, M
Berliner, II. Brooks, M. Casassa,
NJ. Damon, NJ. Ellis, f. Flynn, C..
Jett, E. Jett, A. Jones, M. Lyman,
A. Manney, F, Russell, n. Scott.
L. Shoemaker. X. Smith, M, Somer.
VILE, N. Sullivan, M. Waldman, T..
Winkjer. J. Wilmeth, l. Mcdonald,
c. Chenay, J. Gurley, and b. Hay.
cock. BY the same test, these
girls have won the right to wear
the good.looking orange and blue
ife.saving emblem.
Swimming this year is In charge
Of both Miss Moody and Miss
CAN'T, now physical culture
teacher. Miss CAN'T is welcome
to Central. Dorothy Merrill IL
captain OF Girls Swimming and
Katherine Lacy is manager,
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Western Gets NeV
Policing System

The duty of policing at Western
High School no longer rests with
the famous Deputies Club" A
committee, chosen by popular opin-
ion. was organized last week, which
will take charge of many school
affairs.
The following students are on the
committees: Cadet Capt. William
Shea, Breeze Editor Carl Woerner,
Alfred May, Football Manager Will
lam Meloy and Robert Lamb. In the
hands of these boys will be placed
the duty Of keeping Westernites In
good behavior.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

he Big brotheI movement
knits the students together at
st. Johns College. and pro-
notes school spirit
The Big Brother" movement
should be introduced and developed
into every institution OF learning.
Many OF us no doubt will desire an
explanation on the subject The
purpose OF the Big Brother" move
ment Is to coach the backward stud
ent and TO give him an equal op-
portunity to reach his goal In life.
All OF us are not fortunate enough
to be endowed with the same mental
aptitude OF comprehending our daily
problems, and because OF this defect
in many OF us we inevitably lose
ground while our associates are
maintaining their own. The back
ward student needs but a little con-
alteration and with a few extra
hours OF careful guidance under the
supervision OF his teachers he Will
after a short period be capable OF
maintaining his own.
Besides the teachers assistance.
the students may aid in this work
by avoiding ridiculing their fellow
students when an error Is made In
class. 1t Is only through errors we
discover our shortcomings. O.
In other words, do something
worth while daily" by assisting your
fellow students along scholastic
lines.
Organization of a students coun-
ell to supervise all social and ath-
letic activities OF st. Johns Col
lege was effected last week.
c. Weller Mccarthy was named
chairman and Charles Graft. Lyden
Keefe, George O'Neill, Joseph Nc
Ginness and Joseph White men,
bers.
Students Of st. Johns are plan
ming a minstrel show The show.
to be given around Thanksgiving,
will have a cast of fifty boys.
Two lectures were given students
Of st. Johns last week. DR..
Michael A. Hathis addressed the
boys on "Foreign Missions in Ben
gal" and DIR. John p. DeLauney
on Columbus"
Brother Paul, from Hong Kong,
was a guest at the school last
week. He will deliver a talk on
the Far East" sometime this
week.
The vocational board of ST. Johns
College is composed of DR.. w.
Darcy MCGEE, medical; Michael
Hester, architectural: John Esrly.
CONSTITUTIONAL: II. Carroll. electrical.
and James II. Johnson. jr.. employ
ment. The students are at liberty
to consult these gentlemen at any
time regarding information along
vocational guidance.
The Sigma Phia Fraternity has
held its first meeting. Officers were
installed for the scholastic year.
A dance is being contemplated In the
near future.
The athletic authorities have Sc
cured the valuable services Of James
Cauliflower, ex-coach Of the Navy
basketball team, to coach the quint
for the coming season.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Budget System at
Western This Year

A budget system, for estimating
athletic expenses has been inaugu-
rated at Western this year. A bud
get committee, composed OF DIR.
Newton, Mr.. Green, Miss Gardner,
Miss Myers and Miss Houghton. has
determined the amount of money
required for each sport. The estl-
mate. based on last years expendi-
lures, is as follows: Six hundred
dollars for football, $500 for basket
ball. baseball and track and $3.50 for
girls athletics.
This estimate is made on the cal.
culation of 81 900 from the sale Of
athletic tickets, and the $3.50 remain
ing from Twelfth Night" profits,
which Miss Thompson will turn over
to the association.
The new system is a very ad-
vantageous one, in that the re-
sources of the association are eqult-
ably divided among the various
sports. Furthermore, with cash on
hand, the association will be able to
avail itself of the per cent dis
count allowed for payment within
ten days.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Record Enrolment

The Business High Night School
has an enrolment OF over 1000 stu
dents, the largest in its history. Nav
classes will he started tomorrow
night, Shorthand typewritins,
bookkeeping, Engli h en1 The work-
ing OF calculating, machines IL
taught,
Miss l., NJ, DAILY, secretary to
Congressman Gould of New York
has Joined the faculty. She teaches
shor hand.
Beginning NJvembeF a new
course In bookkeeping will be open.
cd with the arrival Of new machines
last week,
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Business High Has
Red Cross Assembly

The board Of education has ruled
that the Red Cross activities in the
schools may continue. Business
held an assembly this week to put
the plans for this year before the
pupils. Miss Ida Campbell, the
faculty advisor in charge Of Red
Cross work, emphasized the train.
ing for citizenship this organization
gives to the pupils. A dozen girls
came to the stage to exhibit the
knitted articles and toys that the
school is making for needy and
friendless children. The selections
by the orchestra and songs by Miss
Erna Otto and Miss Kathryn Smith
made the assembly very enjoyable
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Pipe Down' Spelled
Neu Wav Non

1T is discourteous to disregard
the teachers request for non-com-
munication."
This sentence is one of many
which different teachers use to
keep pupils quiet during recitation
periods. Don't think she repeats
II to the classes. No such good
fortune, from the talking students
standpoint. The refractory boy or
girl must write the long sentence
on the blackboard from five to fifty
times, the number to be determined
on the basis of previous offenses.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Exchange Opened

news exchange with the Western
Breeze," the Central Bulletin" the
Business Balance Sheet" and the
Eastern "Easterner." We will now
be able to give you tho latest ncws
from the schools, before II comes out
in their own papers.
Tech Life runs n whole page de-
voted to news from the other four
High Schools. This policy Of giving
other schools news was decided upon
by the staff.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Intercity Debate
Planned by Club

Business High School Daniel
Webster Club directed its president
to arrange for a debate with Balti.
more City College, on n question
yet to he selected, at a meeting
held last week debate Is to be
held before the school in the near
future. II was also decided to hold
preliminary speaking contests to
select speakers for the public de.
hnte.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Anadale is June
Glass President

Tho June graduating class OF 1912
at Business High School eleoted
Lieut.. Col, George Anadnle president
at an election last week, Other Off
Gers are, Vice president, Marie
Collins, secretary, Agnes Hammott'
treasurer, Thomas Dennis
The organization OF the class
promotes class and school spirit
throughout the year, and the Off
GERS are looking forward To won
derful period Of activity when their
time to graduate comes,
Yearbook subscription cards have
been distributed at Teoh,
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Scholastic Financial Institution
Hopes to Reach High-Water
Mark Of $40, 900 in Deposits
Had 1905 Depositors.
By MILDRED PIERPONT.
president. Business High School
Bank.)

Banls.)
TEN years ago the Department OF
Business Practice installed the
Washington, ID. C. High School
Bank, new idea in the Business
High School. This was the begin
ming of the Business High School
Bank. 1t was the first bank ever
organized In a Washington school.
1t Is under the supervision OF a
bonded faculty adviser. Two other
officers, the president and runner.
are also bonded. The bank now has
ten officers from among the stu
dent body and four auditors from
among the faculty members.
The officers audit their respec-
tive books twice a week and on the
first of every month the head book
keeper sends a financial statement
to the Board of Education at Frank
lin School Building. which is then
placed on file there. Once a year
all of the banks books are gone
over thoroughly and are audited by
a number OF auditors. who are ap-
pointed by the administrative Off
GERS of the public school system.
1,605 DEPOSITORS.
The bank opened for business In
the year 1911, with Leon F. Cooper
as president. It's work and prog
ress was watched with a great deal
of interest. At the end Of the first
year the bank had succeeded in &C.
curing over six hundred depositors
and had on deposit over 81 900.
This was indeed a splendid begin
ming and the bank was voted a sue
cess.
Last year the bank had 1 SOS de-
positors and the amount he'd on de-
post was over s12,CvV. The bank
also received a considerable sum
of interest on It's loans. OF the
total amount of $4,000 on deposit
over $4,000 was deposited by the
student body and the remaining
$4,000 was deposited by the differ
ent clubs and other organizations
in the school.
This year the bank hopes to reach
the $4,000 limit in deposits. This
will be the largest amount that 1t
has ever had. The bank has grown
TO such an extent that the Depart
ment of Business Practice no longer
worries over 1t and It has added to
it's former equipment by purchasing
several calculating and other addi-
uonal machines, with the help of
which the work is now made much
easier.
Having watched with interest the
development and the remarkable
success of the Business High School
Bank, Central and Eastern High
Schools have each installed a bank
in their respective schools. The
other high schools sincerely hope
that within short time they too,
will each have a bank OF their own.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

IN LECTIoNs. eonferring upon
~ the chosen ones the highes,
honors that the school can
give, have just been completed at
Central. The list OF those elected
contains the names OF Central's most
illustrious students.
The Senior Council is a new or
sanitation. founded this year 20
foster honor and school spirit by IL
rect cooperation of the faculty and
the student body. From each senior
section is elected a member OF tho
Senior Council. This group goes
into periodic conference with Prin-
cipai Robert A. Maurer and other
school directors, giving them the
opinions and desires of the students.
and, in turn, carrying back to thei-
classmates the ideals and plans
which the faculty has formulated
for the schools betterment.
MOST POPULAR.
Those elected are Of necessity the
most popular. as we'll as the most
reliable and exemplary of the stu
dent body. All of them have reach "a
stnOOl CdICCI WHICH,
entitle them to be singled out for
this new and unusual honor, and
all are fully competent to live up 10
the ideals and duties entrusted -
them. They are Willis Kern, chair
man; Donald Iglehart, secretary;
Randall Buckingham, Alice Haines.
Martin White, Frances Sheppard.
Charles Pledger. Melville Lindsay.
Thurston Corbett, George Schwinn
anl Bernard Brodsky.
More important ballots were cast
recently when the February, 1922.
graduating class, met and elected
officers for transacting the business
appertaining to graduational and
other class ceremonies and affairs.
The balloting was rapid, the class
evidently having very clearly defined
ideas as to certain people to be pro-
posed for the honors, although the
fact that many were elected by very
narrow margins proves that 1t was
difficult to decide just who could
perform the duties better than his
competitors. There were sixty
seven members of the class present,
the total being about seventy.
George Schwinn, a popular men,
ber of the senior class, and Craig
were nominated for President, and
the former elected. Misses Grace
Harris, Ramona Newman, Emily
Brown and Margaret Bucherstein
were nominated for vice president.
Miss Harris finally being elected.
The nomina tions for secretary in
cluded Betty Myers, and Edith Fin
ney. Miss Myers being elected.
RACE is CLOSE.
Among those nominated for Treas
urer were: William Loman, Carol
Meigs, Reggie Watkins, and Gordon
Schwinn. Loman was elected, after
u close contest.
Another meeting Of the class will
be held in the near future, at which
the remaining officers, prophet, poet,
historian and valedictorian will be
elected
The Senior Council has already
made arrangements for class rings,
and the students are very well salts
fled with results. In the future 1t
is intended to provide for better
"chapels." The activities Of the
Council are in the interest Of every
boy and girl at Central.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

The dance at 24o0 Sixteenth street
Friday night, following the Central.
Tech game, was well attended, The
evening proved 10 be- one Of enjoy,
ment for tho players on the rival
kams--for victor and vanduishsd
rned cut.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Eastern Alumni to
Stage Reunion Soon

Plans for reunion OF Eastern
High School students on December
~ were discussed by the executive
council OF the Alumni Association OF
Eastern High School. at a meeting
held In the school last week.
Miss Mary Murray was appointed
chairman of the committee on ar.
rangements for the reunion, while
Miss Bessie Wood and Miss Rose.
mary Arnold we're appointed to as.
sist her, Officers OF the Alumni AS.
sooiation arsi Dari q, Jonsnfser,
presidentl II, q, Foster, Woe Eresi
dentl Miss Rosemary Arneid, seere.
tary, and George g. Ellis, treayaIrer,
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

The first issue OF the Central Bull
letin was published last week.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

Central's 1S5-nound football team
beat two elevens last week. Perry
Athletic Club was vanquished after
a hard fight.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

The Western Breeze is offering a
prize of IS toe the writer of the
winning poem in poetry con-
test.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
,rrmng i'm High Schools Will Enliven Rivalry for Honors
BIG BROTHER IDEA
FINE ASSET AT
ST. JOHNS

Students OF Local Institution
Are Knit Together in Bonds
of Friendship by New Move
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
BY WILLARD H. FROEHLICH.

IN HE big Brother" movement
knits the students together at
st. Johns College. and pro-
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
CENT RAl ELECTS
OFFICERS IN
CLOSE RACE
Senior Council. New institution.
Composed Of Students Whose
Popularity Is Proven by Ex-
citing Ballot.
BY JACK DE COLA.

A" LECTIONS. conferring upon
H. the chosen ones the highest
honors that the school can
, 1921-05-18
WELCOME TO BASEBALL
CLUBS IS VOICED BY
CHAMBER PRESIDENT

A rousinR welcome was given the
teams opening the Midwest ieagus
here this afternoon at the forum
luncheon OF the chamber Of commerce
this noon. The members OF the Laramie
wildcat Aggregation were guests at
the luncheon and were introduced In
dfviduaily 20 the forum.
Earie D. Holmes. representing the
commercial organization. welcomed
the team o this city and pledged un-
divided support l. A. Reed respond
ed for the team and guaranteed the
best quality OF the national pasume
over witnessed IN this state
Manager johnson Of the Wildcats
Epoks IN appreciation Of b good VIII
shown and etated that he and his
team always stood ready 10 lend as
astzooe to the promoton Of Cas-
per's live-wire chamber OF commerce
, 1921-05-18

ing December 81. 13so-ss.sy..S27.s7
Disbursement for year
ending Dec 81. 1s2o---si. sf.so1 IS
Business in Wyoming for tine year
ending December 81. 1890;
Insurance. written ----
Gross Premium rccciyed--$13.Ss 9.37
Losses paid s,sl4-1-
Losses incurred ------
State OF Wyoming
is
County OF Laramie-l
/. Donald NJ Forsyth. Insurance
, 1921-05-18

Commissioner OF h STATE OF Wye
ming. do hereby certify that the shove
and foregoing is a condensed state
ment Of the annual statement OF thu
above named Insurance. Company,
fled in my Office. as required by See
ton 5264 c. s. 1880
In testimony whereof. I have hers
unto set my hand and affixed ny
seal OF Office the LIST day OF May. A
d. 1921
.tSeaD D. II FORSYTH
Insurance. ComfnissioneE
, 1921-05-18

ing Decsnber Al. 1s3o--s312t.ls1-12
Business In wyoming for b year
ending December a.. 1890:
Insurance. written ----fs5. oS1-oo
Gross Premiums resolved 14.77s.l9
Losses paid - 100000
Losses incurred ------ 100000
State OF Wyoming }
SIS
County OF Laramie }
!. Donald NJ. Forsyth. Insurance.
Commissioner of the State OF Wyo-
ming. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a condensed state
ment OF the annual statement OF the
above named Insurance Company.
filed In my ONCE. as required by Sec
ton 1854. C S. 1890.
In testimony whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal Of office tbs ist day Of May. a
d. 1891.
fSeaD d. NJ FORSYTH.
Insurance Commissioner.
Publish May IL. IL. II. 1s. IT. Is. 1921.
, 1921-05-18

ins December a. 1s:o--s3.ss4.sso.Is
Disbursement for year end
ing December II. l~s1o---S..ss7 .s72-17
business In Wyoming for the year
ending December u. 1896
Insurance written ------s4o2 5000
Gross Premiums received 6.1Ts.ss
state Of Wyoming ,
County of Laramie
I. Donald n Forsyth. Insurance
Commissioner OF the State OF Wyo-
ming. do hereby certify hat above
and foregoing Is n condensed state
ment OF the annual statement Of the
above named Insurance Company.
filed in my office. as required by Sec
ton 1854. c. s. 1890.
In testimony whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
, 1921-05-18
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF SCOUTS TO MEET

! A regular meeting Of h executive
COMMITTEE OF the Casper council. Boy
Scouts OF America, VIII be held at
Scout headquarters in the Chamber OF
Commerce building. Thursday evening
at 7:5o O'Clock. according to an
nouneement made by President r. T.
Kemp.
, 1921-05-18
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Cheyenne. Wye. May 1. 1874.
concordia Fire Insurance Company.
milwaukee,. Wis:
Total admit
ted assets -s4.sio.sIa.ss
Liabilities ex-
eept capital s3.2s1.e7o-55
Capital Stock
paid up - 100000
Surplus over
Liabilities COS. lar
ss.ssasia.52 s4.ezo.s1s.5s
Income during ysar end
, 1921-05-18

seal of ofnss the lst day OF May. A
d. 1891
CseaD D. NJ FORSYTH.
Insurance Commissioner.
Publish Nay Il. II. II. Is. II. Is. 1921.
, 1921-05-18

seal of office the LIST day OF May. A
d. 1891
CSeaD d. NJ FORSYTH
Insurance Commissioner.
Publish Nay u. u. IA. Is. Il. IS. 1921
, 1921-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Offico Of the Insurance Commissioner

Cheyenne, Wyo., May /, 1921
Guarantee Fund Life Association,
Omaha, Neb.:
Total admitted
assets ----s4. os2, so2.ss
Liabilities ex-
cept capital s1,zse.53o.2a
Capital stock
paid in - none
Surplus owe
, 1921-05-18

t4.oss.eo7.s5 st.es7. so7.ss
moons during year end
ing December al. 192o--s2.s1s.o2S-f
Disbursement for year end
Ing December 81. 1sao---fi.sfo .Tfs-os
Business in Wyoming for n year
ending December al. 1870
Insurance written 10000
Gross Premiums received 23s9-s2T
Losses paid ----------- 1o.eeo.oO
Losses incurred ----- 100000
State Of Wyoming }
SIS
County Of Laramie
I, Donald n. Forsyth. Insurance
Commissioner Of the State OF Wyo-
ming. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a condensed state
ment of the annual statement Of he
above named Insurance. Company.
nled IN my Office. as required by Sec
tion 1854, C. s. 1880.
In testimony whereof. / have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal Of office the LIST day OF May. a
d. 1891.
(SeaD Z. NJ FORSYTH.
Insurance Commissioner.
Publish May u. Ia. II. ls. IT. Is. 1891.
, 1921-05-18

I. Donald II. Forsyth. Insurance
Commissioner of the State Of Wyo-
ming. do hereby certify hat the above
and foregoing is n condensed state
ment Of tho annual statement OF the
above named Insurance Company,
filed in my Office. as required by Sec
ton 1854. C. S. 1890.
In testimony whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal OF office the LIST day OF May. A.
d, 1921.
(SeaD D. NJ. FORSYTH.
Insurance Commissioner.
Publish May Il. Is. II. 15. II. IS. 1891.
, 1921-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
onIee Of she Insurance Commissions

Cheyenne. wyo. May /. 1891
Employers Indemnity Corporation.
Kansas City. Mo-:
Total admit
ted assets--se.o6s .oe5.7s
Liabilities ex-
cept capital sf.o5s .297.s1
Capital Stock
paid up - 100000
Surplus over
liabilities = sos.7s7ss
ss.ass.o25,7s s2.oss. o2s.7s
Incnme during vear end