Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1919, Page 5

4, 1919. ih 2 One hundred and fi sions and church extension is arouse instant, attention wh figures, ¢: the Centenary movement inau: where he conv tion of having started this phase of the church work, and the movement has grown until the modern day cel- ebration promises. to revolutionize’ all activities that have preceded. World redemption for practical democracy is the goal toward which the church is striving, as set forth better inthe following words of Dr. S. Earl Taylor, executive secreary of the joint Centenary committee, who turned down a $50,000 bank job in New York City to direct the greatest evangelical movement ever launched, the inspiration for which he received’ on the shore of the Sea of Galilee:- i World Redemption Is Aim “The world cannot be reconstruct- ed by a formula. No mere agree- ment among diplomats can heal the wounds of war, No international constitution, however perfect in its phrasing, andno mere economic revo- lution, however sweeping in its scope, can bring about the universal reign tof peace and good will among men. | ' Such a peace is the fundamental as- piration of every human heart, but it cannot be realized thru force, it cannot be realized thru government and it cannot be realized thru law alone.- World democracy can’ and will be realized only thru the practi- cal application. of the religion of Jesus, and nothing but faithlessness on the part of the Christian Church need delay its realization.” It was such a message that Dr. Taylor brot back from the Holy Land! when, before an interdenominational conference in 1917, he proposed 2 united crusade on the estantism for a.world-wide Christian democracy. His proposal of rais- ing $500,000,000 thru joint efforts was rejected, but the Methodist church proceeded with plans for its Centenary celebration:under his di rection, confident of the far réach- ing results to be attained. Later the joint program was endorsed and Dr. Taylor was selected as executive secretary of the general movement on the.condition that he be allowed to lend his attention to Methodist drive previously outlined. Financial Order Reversed ‘In preparing for this campaign the church, realizing failures that had preceded, reversed its order of pro- cedure in that it authorized a sur- vey of work actually needed instead finjshed work when the appropria- tions ran out. This survey of needs “originally called for expenditures ag- gregating $85,000,000, but with the end of the war it was elaborated on with the addition of $26,000,000 for work in Europe. The $105,000,000 Ppragram;as it now stands embraces both«home and foreign missions, of which>vver $40,000,000 will be spent in‘the home field. Because Wyoming has been desig-, nated as a “frontier” field in the sur- vey, the project insofar as it affects (_* Mections and disbursements in this state may be considered essentially a home enterprise. Subscriptions to this immense missionary fund have Jeen allocated to multitudinous “areas” and districts into which American Methodism is divided, just a8 prospective appropriations in’ the various fields have been compiled in detail by compétent statisticans. As a result Wyoming will contribute that prorated to this state under the “frontier” ‘survey n » Under such conditions the program will appeal | most strongly to the membership! here in that it insures a progressive policy toward spreading the gospel here for the next five years. é + The Problem- in, Wyoming As set forth by the survey tHe “distinguishing characteristics of a frontier community. are newness, movement, , and uncertainty. The Population ‘is constantly changin, Those emigrating to such communi- rarely do s0 from religious mo- 8. The church must:follow them ely to keep them from-forgetting On the frontier is found a'com- n of «1 prosperity and destitution. The great dis- ices to be traveled are a draw- ) co-ordinated religious work.” situation in thi stock ; ricts, the ‘mining districts.and in the lumbering regions, 6. survey: Methodist membership in. six ‘“fron- tier” ‘states, including Wyoming, + Averages ‘less than two per cent of he population,” and sets forth a Policy of ‘more and better churche: STUN SOLDER WORLD REDEMPTIO Great Centenary Movement Invades Vyoming ‘Great West Where Contributions Asked ‘Survey of Needs Strike Even Balance. \ en applied to religion, but th olossal: as they are, fail to reveal the if .| 500,000. rt of Prot-| of-asking for funds and leaving um || approximately the same amount as! ising. standard of |n0t answer these human 15 ° and ve millions for home and foreign mis- stupendous enough in itself to ificance of gurated by the Metho&ist Epis- copal church in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the|by the suprem missionary work. A negro, who car- ried the gospel into the Northwest, ; members of the Wyandotte’ tribe, holds the distinc- well-educated, ‘are won to the church almost wholly by ~the per- sonality of the pastor. They do not care enough about the church as an institution to support inferior pastors.” Educational Program Adopted The five-year Centenary program, over a similar period of time, has membership by pastoral preaching educational campaign. As an ex- prematurely in one central New jpulated amount was forthcoming, amounting to something over $2,- pastor of the C: up to this p! of the campaign during recent weeks and has the highest hopes of realizing the quota asked here. Plans Cover Entire World In scope it is the moat extensive ever promulgated for the benefit of Christian democracy, as* shown by the setting aside of substantial ap- propriations for emergency war work, rebuilding and equipping for future work in lands devastated by’ war and millions for village churches,’ missionary ~ residences, chapels, schools} colleges, hospitals, dispensaries and physicians’ resi- dences. This latter is one of the more significant features of the for- eign work in that the needs of health are to be combined with other educa- tion and brot to the attention of natives in a forciblé and practical wa’ The negroes of the South and North, the “highlanders” of the south- ern hills countries, the industrial | institutional centers will see activi- ties on a scale never before attempt- ed~ by..the church, as well.-as the rural districts, in which it is planned to establish community centers. No Contest of Territory All this work-is visualized as a tremendous need which the church must satisfy and thru agreements reached between the various denom- inations, activities in foreign fields will not overlap. In certain instances efforts will be combined in e¢duca- tional work and the joint campaign to be undertaken by all Protestant churches will cement these:endeavors more closely than ever in the future. To the Methodist church, which) formed its plans in 1916, belongs a major sharé of credit for starting the movement that has penetrated all/ church ‘activities and resulted in the others taking up campaigns to be ng similar lines. the modern trend of | the movement billboard advertising will be featured,yover a million doi- lars’ worth of this kind of advertising having been tendered gratuitously by a combine. which covers the entire country. Businesslike strategy has been man- ifested in the organization perfected, which calls for 100 per*’cent efi- ciency in every church of the coun- try. Ita religous and financial phases have taken the form of a “fellow- ship of intercession,” which pledges members to devote a certain period each day to prayer; the “stewardship” drive, thru which it is expected to enroll a million American Methodists been brot to the attention of the|Scott have been so constant it has periment in looking to the success of teria has Proven a very popular eat- the venture subscriptions wére taken | 'N& house, in which patrons have been N AND PRAGTIGAL DEMOGRAGY AlN and|CONVICTION IS _ UPHELD BY U.S. WASHINGTO: . viction in North Dakota of Kate Ri ards. O’Hare because of a speech in which she is quoted as saying that for service in France would be used for fertilizer,” was sustained today e court, which denied her petition for a review. The lower court gave her a five-year sentence. CAFETERIA TO’ ENLARGE SOON subscriptions for which will extend |cafeteria under the: management of Mrs. C. E. Wisner and- Mrs. Lovey] been necessary to enlarge the serv- that has followed the lines of an|ing capacity to handle the volume of business fgr every meal. The cafe- able to get food delicacies generally York district with the result that the |f0Und in the high class cafeterias of | the country, as well as substantial foods, game ahd vegetables. Various The Rev. W. L. French,|improvements and extensions of the | oe chureh, has led {cafeteria are being planned to make | it the most attractive eating house in Casper. RELIANCE IS . NEAR OIL SAND According to reports from Doug- this morning the Reliance Oil company’s well just south of that city is cleaning out at a depth of 2,700 feet preparatory to drilling into. the oil sands. Drilling will be resumed as soon as p@ssible and it is probable that the oil sands which it is thought will bear oil will be reached before the end of March. LIQUOR-STORED TO EVADE TAX IS CONFISCATED CHEYENNE,, Wyo., March 3,— (Special.) What federal officers be- lieve to be the first Wyoming at- tempt:to evade the new tax on liqtfors came to light here late Saturday 2ft- fernoon when a number of these of- ficers raided L. Wilson’s Pike saloon| and confiscated 89 cases of whiskey. The staff is valued at $4,000. The raid was led by Fred Mangold and revenue officers Fred L. Thompson, McCall, Dolan and Chipley. FRISCO GOES TO MAT WITH STREET RAILWAY (By United Prens.) 4 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 26.) When the case of the United: Ra ways against this city is argued in the U. S. supreme court in March, Sen. Hiram Johnson will be one of the attorneys representing the city. Damage suits against the city t talling nearly $7,000,000 are in rectly involved. Johnson’s fee will| be $10,000. The United Railways Co. is ‘suing because the city established a street-| car system on Market street, parall- eling the company’s tracks , ‘The city’s cars took many thousands in fares that otherwise would have gone to the private concern. The company seeks an injunction to prevent the city operating these lines. Incidentally, San Francisco’s street- car fare has remained at 5 cents, while fares in many other cities have | jumped to 6 cents. Friends of the| lina tithing plan involving ten per cent of their incomes for five years, the money to be used in religious work, and the “enlistment for life service” feature, the object of which is to enlist an army of missionaries cqmpletely trained and devoted to the cause. . Must Take Place of Saloon. The passing of the liquor problem was an important factor in the pro- mulgation of plans, as outlined by Dr. Taylor in the following: state- ment: | “This year the churches of Ameri- ca abolished the saloon. We are jubilant over the victory; but if we do not'do something more than jubi- late, our’ victory will be a hollow one, This victory. has brot us face to face with new responsibilities and {the churches of America ‘must not be slackers, We must fill the place of the saloo the Nation's social life.’ ‘The churches must.be kept open seven days-a week. They must at- tract and inspire and ‘render useful service. More and more, at home’ and broad, the great~ masses of God’s children must be shown that ‘it is the function of the ian Church to serve their needs, not simply to is- sue holy pronouncements. If we do needs have ‘been | municipal line claim: competition is| the reason for this. x ] —_—— eo Try our Want Ad column. view of the church program but it) is interesting ‘to note that the execu-! tive secretary, who refused a bank salary of $50,000 a year to answer iny person who enlisted in the army | Increases in business at the Wyatt | ‘160 CARS OF TIES ARE SHIPPED TO PLANT AT RIVERTON FROM COAST | i | RIVERTON, Wyo., March 3.—The tie treating plant of the Chicago & North Western Railroad company is a busy place at this time as thous- ands of ties have been and are being | shipped in daily from Washington to| be treated at this plant. B. M. Bemis, superintendent of the plant states that during the drive of | {last season from the mountains above Dubois about 215,000 ties were float- jed down to the plant, this being the shortest number yet received for the! needs of the company, on account of |a shortage of men to cut the timber | ithe previous winter, due to the war.) |The company then decided to ship in| enough ties from Washington to kéep | ithe plant in steady operation. About {168 cars have been unloaded here \thus far. | In the neighborhood of 100,000! ties are yet to arrive, the ties con-| sisting of fir and tamarack and are | jfine specimens of timber. There are} | nough ties left from the drive of last year to run the plant for two! |months or more yet, and by that jtime these new shipments will be |thoroly dried out and ready for treat- About 430 ties are treated at a | time at the treating plant at which |time two charges of 16 cars each of about 28 ties to a car are put into the tank for treatment and two treat- ments a day of 24 hours is made. About 300,000 ties are expected to arrive from Tie Camp this spring (ea will be about one third larger than last year. But the next sca- son will undoubtedly be one of the} best as any amount of men ‘can! | now be had for this work. Se | --CASPER—The Next Great Oil| City of The Middle West—Now is the| time to buy good real estate in Cas-| per, the next great oil City in the Middle West and be ready for the big things coming to this City. Buy Lots | in North Casper Addition and yo: will double your money. Casper is | growing; but North Casper is the fast- 1 the reason that it is the last location/ that is close in and where you can buy | lots for $175.00 and $200.00. BUY | NOW at the present low prices before North Casper is built up and you will | surely profit by it. $10.00 a month} {buys a lot, and we will get you the lumber, or build you a house on! monthly payments same as rent.—| | PAUL li. MOORE, MANAGER, Cas |per Realty Company, 159 S. Center | St., Casper, Wyo.—Adv. peer et eae CARD OF THANKS. | We desire to extend our sincere |thanks and gratitude, to our many | |friends and neighbors for the many | kind deeds and loving kindness shown us in the bereavement of our baby son, Clyde William. MR and MRS. J. W. PATTERSON. _ THE KRAUSSE TRIO Wishes to announce that it has been re-engaged under the new. manage- ment of The Henning Hotel Commencing THURSDAY March 6, 1919, Will play for Dance in Salt Creek the call of his conscience, is getting a salary of $5,000 a year in his! present work. | WEDNESDAY NIGHT anand | Dr. G. M. ANDERSON ‘Announces his return from service in the Army to resume ; his ygactite. Offices in’ Mokler Bui Phone 34 Our aim is to please. the The MANHATTAN CAFE 140 South(Center Strect . cooked food is health. Health to our patrons means success to us. The meats. used in our ‘establishment are the best procurable. The milk, cream and butter comes from our selected dairies. Coffee, highest grade, especially prepared for us,. fresh daily and served with absolutely pure cream. andall pastries are home made. Soups, tempting and delicius. Absolutely pure. Steaks, of quality and quantity to satisfy the hungriést.’ Orchestra entertainment dinner. and supper hours. Casper, Wyo. most particular. Clean and well Our pies, cakes, puddings there. how this movie man took his reels of revolutioning in Berlin. his most daring feat was to get the details of the machinegun engage- ment in Wilhelmstrasse from both! angles. side. when the |They thot he was operating a ma- 1 | + Storage > THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE ~~ YANKEE MOVIE ||\NDER AND AIVERTON MAN .CHECKED HUN BA TTLES| By FRANK J. TAYLOR (United Press Staff Correspondent.) BERLIN. (By Mail.)—Battles be- | tween Spartacus rioters and govern- ment troops in the principal streets of Berlin had to stop several times to enable an American movie man to set up his camera. The movie man was a chap in uni- form who had been taking reels of the battle front in northern France He followed the Yankees into Cob- lenz, and then set out for Berlin to complete his series of pictures He arrived just in time for the January fighting. Eyewitnesses tell with zmazement ; FAVOR EXTENSION OF YELLOWSTONE PARK LANDER, Wyo., March (Special.)—Declaring the joint me- morial to congress protesting against the southern extension of Yellow- stone park was “railroaded”’ through the recent session of the Wyoming legislature, commercial bodies of this place, Riverton and other points have wired the Wyoming delegation at Washington urging the enactment 3 jot the Mondell bill providing for the inclusion in the park of 1,265 square !miles in the Teton region. “This memorial was jammed thru the legislature with little or no op- portunity for discussion,” said Hon. Perhaps The movie man started out crank- ing it off from the Brandenburger Gate side of the street, den Linden. and machinegun bullets were rain- ing horizontally and both ways. From | his position on the second story of a hotel the Yankee got the government | end of the action extremely well. near Unter} It was a pitched battle Then he decided to take the other Shouldering his camera Noticing his Amer- | ican uniform, both sides stopped fir- | ing, while the American leisurely | crossed the street and set up his) camera. When he got behind it, the} jshooting began again. it Another time he was cranking his | camera from a second story window overlooking a_ lively Spartacans noticed him. chinegun, and a rain of bullets whiz- zed around him. ture and moved the camera out. The Yankee movie charmed life, according to people who saw him. eet In the old days rings called’ gimal rings were used both for engagement and marriage. These rings were made of two movable hoops, one of which est growing residential district for|was worn by each of the lovers dur- ing the engagement, but at the wed- ding ceremony, the ring, united again, was used for the wedding ring, the twin hoops being held together by an ingenious arrangement of hand: engagement, | He finished his pic- | :P. W. Jenkins, a member of the Wyo- 'ming assembly. “It in no way re- flects the sentiment of the state.” This view is also supported by other members of the legislature. The bill proposing to enlarge Yel- lowstone park has passed the house |and been favorably reported by the jsenate public lands committee. | would include th2 Teton range and It |Jackson lake and would enable the park management to construct a sys- {tem of roads and trails through the 'southern portion of ‘the park not {otherwise a he | ranches are included, and the graz- walked out into the street between jing rights of these and other settlers the two forces. practicable. But two HOW RHEUMATISM BEGINS agonies of rheuma- tism are usually the result of failure of the kidneys to expel poisons from the system. If the irritation of these uric acid crystals is allowed to continue, in- ‘The excruciatin; | resort to tem; pranee besa) the use of some ster! | OaaeRe. curable bladder or kidney disease may result. Attend to it at once. Don't porary, relic Test ill it a retu: Hehe alae yee will prevent a rn of the disease, Get some ILD MEDAL Haarlem sules Sumediately, ‘They have back the joys of life to count- jess thousands of sufferers from rhcu- Pal stones, gravel kod otter’ alfections all stone! ravel and othe! oF the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder ard allied organs, ‘They will attack the poisons at once, lca fone the neys aad ae ie av e soothing healing oi restore the inflamed tissues and ing to normal health. others are imitations. Ack for kidneys must G clasped ;| GOLD MEDA DAL and be sure the name I, is on the box, ‘Three sizes, at all good druggists, GAS ENGINES The Nicolaysen LumberCo. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY WAGONS COAL Phone 62. Office and Yard, First and Center. Keep Your Pledge—-Buy War Savings Stamps GUARANTEED Motor Repairs The Highway Garage _ 123 W. Second Casper, Wyo. CASTLE*& MECHALEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 141 W. Second St. Telephone 20 YOU BUILDERS. SEE CASTLE & MECHALEY For gravel and excavating. Qur price for délivery of grave! and sand, $1.50 per yard; delivery any part of town. We give you good service are amply protected by the Mondell bill. Ae ge ee The Tribune Twenty-seven per cent of motor trucks today en- gage in intercity haulageexclusive- ly. A year ago only 4 per cent. You'll come to it sooner or later— because _there’s money in it—as much as $30 a day clear foreach truck. Then you'll realize why GOOD- RICH DE LUXE Truck Tires are best fer your truck—why men engaged in this hard-grip- ping,sinew-crack- ing. but profitable venture insist that their tracks be shod with them. Only Quality will stand the Spartan test of the country rcad, curtail heavy a= tion, save fuel and the load — and in GOODRICH DE LUXE Truck Tires Quality is given its best expression. We sell and apply De Luxe Truck Tires BLACKSTONE TRANSIT COMPANY _165 So. Ash St, Phone 908 OOORIC DE LUXE TRUCK TIRES “BEST IN THE LONG RUN”