Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1921, Page 3

PRL I He ALD the’ choir will = i Glory.” by Ira BR. Wilson, and to: are planning to spend 755,000,000 Gallons in Storage! quartette will sing “My Master anc | us im the city of Denver. | e 30 «|My Friend." by E. L. Lorenz. ro} OF is Shows Enormous At night the sermon subject w'! | Gain Over Preceding be “The Art of Living * The j Montt cholr will sing “O Lamb of God | GAS STOCKS IN t } i U5. AT HGH Come.” by E. K. Heyser. Dean Hoffman will lead the Epworth : vited | Walter L. French, pastor. | Monday is Memorial day for Amor | fea. In keeping with tats day,. tae| ev } fi sermon subject will be “The Future | « 5 of Our Civilization’: At this serv c } . sing “Awake Up: M. We invite the pul PAGE THREE Lord."—Roekven. | lewis STUBENT SHOT Sund well. in he morn-| ql Pp. Westm nsier gulld Wed-| i mong. Leave manse, S04) 6 o'clock for picnic.| be ‘st meet.o wRuly Bus'ness Ladtes hotr practice We invt ¢ American DENVER May 28-5. K er, 19 years of age, high school nt.of idaho Spr'ngs. sr0t last n'ght by p lice when he refused to halt. has only a bare chance for recovery, accord nx | to hospital physicians. Sayer was said CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. to have been surprised with == eter youth in the act of robbing a drux Christian Science services are held store. Alvin Cohen, a Denver sc3ool jevery Sunday at 11 o'clock in the new| boy of 16 years, was arrested by the church edifice at the corner of F.fth poll ho charged hy Sayer's and Grant strects. companicarior mpted. robb The lesson sermon quet. ‘The table decorations were car-| boilermakers at the Standard refinery, WASHINGTON, May 28.—casciine| league at 7 o'clock, and the subje. ad = ee eee ee, ried out fh the class colors of red and| Monday afternoon. |stocks on April 30 were the largest | ill be “Epworth League Institutions.” | {T tomorrow Is Figs ba tape . white and green-and white "dolls ¢ ets In the history of the country, ft was| We welcome all strangers to thie| jo une Mas Mesmerism and) 4 Il ogod Thief Gréssed as clowns and ballet dancers! From present indications there wili/Shown in figures made public today | Church and its services. Sortiaty Savion WRGEA Te g' 1 were the favors, and the color sclzne te a large crowd at the big public DY the bureau of mines. There were| , ae. | Sane y Tain ee ee : : was carried out with carnations. {dance to be‘given by the Burlington 755,000,000 gallons in steck April 30, Bt MARKS CHURCH. O'clock, to which children up to tee Waives Hearin Miss Alice, Mechling, daughter of|employes in. the freight house’ on Ret tnerease of 42,000,000" gallons| _ Rev. Philip X. Edwards, rector. | oce cr’ oy Which children up to the g Mr. and Mre. J. S. Michling was the June 1. jover the amount on hand @ month be- Seventh and Wolcott streets. a brace toastmistress. She took as the intro-; eee tore. 5 R, Holy communion at .8 am. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. | A. A. Slade, superintendent of the schools, responded first with the sub-/ ject. “The Stage,” in which he likened the Natrona County High school ax x} /, stage and the pupifs-az the actors. W. A. Lacey, pi troduced by Miss Mechling and talked on “The Stage Manager,” in which | he outlined things of interest for the future. William Kocher, a senior, and Miss Margaret McRae. a junior, spoke on “The Play,” in which !the activi- ties of the Junior and Senior classes during the past year were outlined. “The Cast,"" a class prophesy and per’ sonal touch, was given .by. Miss Cor- nelia. Cottrel, senior,’ and ph man, junior. The.dinber was. closed by singing class songs. hs Miss Mecliling ‘then invited the guests to attend the informal dancing party held at the high school gym- naslum. a Is Postponed. ‘The mectiniy which was planned for will be held Monday, June. 6;:at+ home of Mrs, G. R. Hagens on South Center street. | 0ne.of the musicians to appear Rae paseo ea Hy sermons on the “First Pages, of the +,, program to be presented in Salt Creek| Dr. R. H. Campbell of Lusk was in|and Brooklyn yesterday, to make aj Dole" will be tbegun. ‘The| theme Mi evening at the memorial serv-/the city visiting with |union shop agreement with the cloth® 0 the first’ sermon will be: “The Bible | ee ; © Dr. Campbell formerly prac- | ing manufacturers. Account of the World's Creation, Ver- poor ir prem iced. his profession here-and it is] sus the Evolutionary Theory.” setliajs’’ in t he. will do = “ rewith you, are, cordially, uvited i The invitation was exten: the near ivthee an Pe ee to dttend our services. > | eae ee Me LG Mecunn of Manwine | aZARis:, Ma¥_28.—Two Moroccan pdluallnes = ae ts } ¥ torney I. G. nn of nville | sharpshooters, merobers of French , RESBYTERIAN, ! chat is transacting business in the city| forces in the Rhineland,’ have beeri| Tabernacle corner Durbin and Sixth ; American Legion Dance -_ + (2 {ter the’ day. convicted by the French war council| streets, Rev, Charles A. Wilson, pas- Draws Good Attendance.’ \ ate +; ie ; of murdering a German engineer at| tor. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning H The last of the series ‘of informal!’ Dr. T. J. Drew left last night for| Hoechst near Frankfort, says a May-| worship. at 11 o’clock.. Sermon, “The | danges to be held at the Winter. Gar-| Denver where ho will visit. for sev-|ence dispatch to the Petit Parisian.| Recall to the Sanctuary." Anthem, “"I den udder, the aus of the Ameri | eral days./ 3 ae It was found the crime was committed | Will Praise Thee, QpLord,”—Peace. ee Dek tors ell attended fast ci 4. beet whfle the Moroccans were under the|Solo, Aria from the,QOratioe, “Eli night. orchestra supplied) ‘Ted Powers left for Denver ‘last }influenceof aicohol. One of the men|3ah.” H. L. Bottoms, B. society the music and dancing lasted from 9 phone Miss Puntenney who will ar- range for the number of motor cars. Carers eee ee eh ane Reena arene , ahd ‘O'Neil: Neb. whére he ieen visting for several days. Mrs. ver plans to remain in Nebraska everal weeks longer. Mr. Deaver {says that warm weather jand plenty ef rain has made the crops fine in } that part of the country. | —>- | PERSONALS | Alf Hut the very essential operations, at the Northwestern and Burtington railroads. here, will be suspended all lay Monday in the observation of Me- S. Osborne, of the Burlington B. ; forces here, leaves this. afternoon for (* Wendover where’'he will meet. his { wife anc family who are on their way {to Casper from Kansas City, where * they have been visiting with friends ~ and relatives. \ cee H. H, Simmons and G. H. Taylor, connected with the Burlington here, HiweVour Cispels Cieaned on the Floor | : on ‘Your Home _ “Carpet Repairing ; Linoleum and x “Carpet Laying _ PRICES REASONABLE ‘” D-H. Herbert Carpet Cleaning ’ “Company Phone 777-R Mrs. Harry Dormer, 628 East Se. J. Roy Caivin, of the state food department is in the city on his usual round of inspection. Pr a _Charies | Pennycuick, representing was next ins j° Judge Hérich of the law firm Hench and Bullack has left for Ther- mopolis business for the firm. . F, T. Kiser and family are Jeaving this evening for Kansas City where t.| they Will Spend some time’ visiting wit friends and relatives. oe Joo: Doran of Anaconda, Mont.; is visiting in the city with his brother, John Dorah. “A. W. Peake has ruturned from Denver where he has been on busi- ness for the Midwest Refining com- pany. * Attorney. and Mrs. Frank A. Bare rett of Lusk are in the city while Mr. Barrett is looking after legal busi- ness. Dr. W. G. Burnett has returned from Shoshoni and Lander where he night and will bring back an hlane for Ed Howell of Lusk, eee E. Otto Stratton, proprietor of, the “. J. E. Darrah of Cody is esday Jing after business interests and visit- ing with friends.: : Robert Simpson has left for Lander where he will a'tend to-Dusiness and visit with friends for ever the week- end. Jewelry and watch repairing by ex- pert guaran Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., 0-3, Bian Church school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon iL a. m. . CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Meetings in I. O. O, F. hall. Bible school at 945 a.m... Mrs. C D. Murane, superintendent. Preaching and communion at 11 a m. Morning theme, “A Rich. and Lasting Comradeship.” + Evening worship at 8 p.m. Theme of evening discourse, ‘The Origin and Purpose of a ‘New Creation.” If one. wishes the privilege of wor ship where he is conscious of a whole | , hearted welcome and where he ca’ feet himself a part of the service h« should seek -no farther than the meet ings of the Christian church, Please take notice our change of residence and also the telephone number. CHARLES G. STOUT, F $ Minister. Residence, 114 North» McKinley street... Teephone, 1585-J. The largest increase during April, to [the figures showed, was recorded in the Texas and~ Léouisiana division, at East coast division, 370,000. Indiana and Illinois, 8,200,000. Oklahoma and Kansas, 5,800,000. Colorado and Wygming, 11,100,000. California, 2,500,000. ———— Prizes H. ung Up For Marksmen DENVER, May 28.—To promote marksmanship among niembers of the Colorado natjona! guard. trophies for excellence in maragreanship have been offered by Governor Shoup and Maj. Cc. F. Cusack, it was announced here today. : Governor Shoup has offered a cup for the most efficient troop at the encampment ts be held on the state rifle range June 14 to 28 and Cusack has offered a cup for the best individual marksmanship. > Agreement Sought By N. Y. Strikers NEW YORK, May 28.—Striking gar- ment workers, of whom approximately 60,000 “have ‘been idle for 24 weeks,, authorized officers of the Amalga- mated Clothing Workers of America Ken Biscuit. company, Omaha, is he city calling upon his cus- of where he will attend to legal enh aye ‘Tomorrow morning a German serv- ice will be held at 10:30, The text of the sermon will be Romans 11:33-36, the theme:) “The Wisdom and Knowl- edge of God in His Judgment and in Hig Ways.” German services are held every other Sunday morning. ‘The evening services begin at .§ o'clock during the summer months. Tomorrow evening a short series of was condemnéd to death while the/ at ¥: m. bday) gy WO 0 ats other was lite {mprison-| o'clock. / Memorial sermon, be nen sectgora ip tte mpriaency shel Lea taeeridint idea elation, business _in-} {> Say; “DI: ' . 9 Believe Me Xantippe” . Natrona County High School fa Monday Evening, 8'0'Clock. Tickets on Sale at Kimballs’ Main Store. Admission 75c aero here look- _@ ee W. McKim of the) Cow Guich O11 eee workmen. All work 35-tt : Are hie now Rinkler’s Sultans of Syncopation — - Everybody will be surprised TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT You just can’t keep still ‘Qh, Boy! Some music U can’t miss hearing them Come to Dreamland Over by the Courthouse WWiother, bring the family x | will guarantee they will have a good time ‘ Nobody can afford to stay at home. oe Good! Now we understand. They will be at Dreamland Saturday Night v You'll Be People's service. “Man His Own Priest.” evening services. Our congregational singing is an important feature of our evening service. Baptists in Casper should be in their church. Minneapolis, wi jPart, four of the five women cand: dates for nomination to places. on var-| eos municipal boards were success-|er, who received the reports, ‘ ft bx PIERRE. 8S. D., May 28.—A man C. M. Thompson, Jr., pastor. | who registered as Albert Munzy of 116 Bible school at 945 a. m. There is|Schnabe avenue, Whiting, Ind. ar- class for. you. rested at Harrold, 8. D., last Tuesday, Morning worship at 11 a.m. Theme,| charged with beig implicated in a $1,- 3 Ales the Church Will Reach Big| 000,00 Liberty bond theft at Toledo. Ohio, last February, waived prelimin The young!ary hearing in the United States court pl here today and-started for Sioux Evening service at 8 p.m. Theme, Falls in custody of a United States marshal. ‘Lives Lost In Canadian Flood chu REGINA, 8a: PER 5 TERE cattle and horse: In the recent primary election in|and residents of the B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. Special music at both morning and If you are stranger that is the one way to Set acquainted. All are welcome. You are a stranger but once in the First Baptist church. fay 28. — Men, re been drowned, Red Earth Indian the first in which the| reservation are living on the roofs of omen of that city have had active! their houses, because of the flood on 1-|the Carrot river. 'W. W. Graham, Indian commission. said ‘urther details were not available. BIE, 1S BELIEF ; Snow Reported SHOWERS TD CONTINUE From Montana fj ANOTHER WEEK WASHINGTON Light ly sepa se fall be sections at Yellowstone this £ a rain there last weather gs also tation j - France p! tons of coal ap fication of its rail ° —_ Under the British Factory Act noe factory may be open for’more than 12 hours in any on —Weather, ictions k beginning is re Ssountain gions: Tempe Weather bureau below n al show ue report of snow is made. The snow follows @ series of showers that have been widespread over the state. —-—_ ‘Tripune Classified Ads——~ Bring Tesults HERE IS AN EXTRA SPECIAL 100 Dresses at $10.95 These Dresses Are Extraordinary Bargains at an Excep‘ional Prices See Window Display | | | | | t | The Differentiation Between Chiropractic and Medicine H. WALDEMAR DE SADOW, D. C. Six points of difference are clearly drawn between Chiropractic and medicine in this splendid article. It seems alniost impossible that a science having as its object, Health could have so many points of difference. There seems to be no meeting ground anywhere. Even in physiology and nervous mechanism conceptions widely vary. That the ancient art of Medicine is wrongly based is evidenced by the wonderful growth of the newer science, Chiropractic. The difference between Chiropractic and Medicine is such that there is no com ison between the two schools; their prin- ciples are alt er -incompatible. .,.. The most apparent difference’ is that the Doctor of Medicine gives drugs and medicine, and the Chiropractor does not, but in- stead corrects the abnormal structural anomalies, which the med- fea doctor does not, leaving the rest to nature of Innate Intel- igence. * ‘The two.schools differ in. Practice, Science, Philosophy, Psychology, Education and History. . PRACTICAL POINT OF DIFFERENCE *) & 'The Chiropractor in his practice searches for causes, corrects ite 4 and leaves the rest, to nature. The practice of Chiroprac- tic purely mechanical, as it is based upon mechanical proper- »ties that are in accord with mechanical and pypical laws. ~The practice of medicine, on the other hand, uses medicine ,and drugs, believing that such isons have the power to cure any pathological condition to which the body is heir. The au- thority of their schools hand it down from time immemorial, be- cause it is a traditional practice of that profession. ~The truth s drugs are inert, but are supposed to have an af- firlity for certain organs or areas of the body. It is not because *‘ Medicine has been found to be efficient that it is placed and en- joys a pens: place than any other healing profession at the pres- ent day, use medicine is khat it is not, that is—it has to keep on changing drugs. and hunting for new ones. SCIENTIFIC POINT OF DIFFERENCE Scientifically, Chiropractic es ig be criticized, and never has been by the Medical profession, but on the other hand has advocated by Doctors of Medicine. The last word of Scien- tific reasoning always will be in dispute, as far as a mass of peo- le. are. capable of Scientific thin! . Science is an individuai matter and, taken. as a whole, it is an art. Naturally, one art is , typically jealous of all other arts. This the public does not see and does not care to know, and it also seems that the legal mind does not see it any more easily; for it has tried persistently to compel the two to combine or mix. Since the Science of Chiropractic is exclusive with medicine despite the cunning int: es of many scientific minds in the Medical profession. Medicine has always rejected the Science of Chiropractic and when Chiropractic found that it had in hand a Science that would and could not mix with Medi- cine, it became isolated and defined. Chiropractic is specific and in harmony with positive path- ology of general science, and with its own curative measure. It could not be put on a basis with its posive findings and pathology andsits system of principles, with the haphazard experimental practice of medicine. . P So long as the Medical profession held the medical system to be fundamental, to be curative and not merely experimental, to be positive and not merely palliative, and emergency s; tem, so long was no compromise possible. of course, is a matter between the profession, not between the Sciences. Science is impersonal, it is a matter: vf proof; science cannot disagree with science. Scientists may dispute with Scientists, however, and will to the end of time. , Medicine from the beginning up to the present has claimed exclusive rights in therapeutics and in‘authority. It s again and again shown an inability to develop self-criticism. This is no fault of the men, but of the system. The whole spirit of the miracle search is opposed to’pure. Science or any Science. Mys- tery and miracle go hand in hand. By granting this fault in the piano by, and practice of medicine, is there yet no basis on which any of the mass of work done by medical men can be made available—can be found com- tible with the Chiropractic science? The omission of Materia Medica trom Chiropractic schools does not mean the omission of surgical and sanitary measutes, when deemed necessary. Science cannot take negatiy. attitudes. It is, however, a very positive assertion of the superior value of Chiropractic means and of the greater needs of developing those means. The contrast must be made between the traditional practice of medicine and. the wonderfully valuable research work being * done by Chiropractic. All the pi ss that is'cf value in Medi- cine has come through Surgery. nitation is a department of Ss , as are the wonderful agencies for the deadening of pain. In all of this Chiropractic rejoices. PHILOSOPHIC POINT OF DIFFERENCE... Philosophy is here used to mean the knowledge of the causes of all phenomena both of mind and matter, rather than in its strictly technical sense. In medicine we have experimental methods for curing dis- ease; in Chiropractic we make no move unless we know what we do. In contrast to these experimental methods stands the Chiro- practic practice, based on actual facts discovered in the individ- -fual case, agreeing with Biology, and explaining Pathology, mov- ing not until it fipds disorder and not allowing itself to be drawn into mere 2 eee preferring rather to leave all to the under- eae of nature except in so far as it can remove the causes of ease. - These two on) Syenky oe pass cannot live together in the same mind. Chirepractic Philosophy is based upon the principle of accurate knowledge, considering it rarely justifiable to inter- ~ Drs. B. G. and E. E. Hahn CHIROPRACTORS ‘Townsend Building Phones: Office 423, Res. 1235 it cannot mix pra 3 Things of worth dd not pass away, but remain fresh and vigorous. practic is rapidly taking its place. Millions yet must learn the story. Medicine is passing. Chiro« Read Dr. de Sadow’s summing up. fere with or to suspend nature’s processes, for which she has rea- son; or to nullify her laws, which are the conditions under which she moves. The most chaotic and the worst travesty of science, ie that which justifies lind experiment in an ordered physiological cing. No justification can be found for experimental methods, ex- cept in the absolut lack of sufficient knowledge of cause and ef- fect. In fact, this effort is continued only because the public de- mands that some effort be made to cure, or to discover a cure, for its diseases. The philosophy of the medical system, if it can be said to have a Philosophy, seems to have been based upon the doctrine that everything made by the Creator was made for some purpose. Possibly most of us would agree to this, but when the Medi- cal profession goes on to assume that he put ready to our hands all:the herbs of the field and all the chemica) and other forces of ns t for these to be usd for our relief in disease, we must heartily disagree. . The logical fault of such a doctrine is that it has no direct. virtue. This is no philosophy, it is merely an inheritance. In so far as it is a mystery the male way to reach it.is through experiments. The search for specific remedies is a search for a miracle. The miracle idea is a lineal descendant of the Philosopher’s Stone with which students of his- tory are familiar, the parent of alchemy and through alchemy the perent of Medicine. The Survival 1 not a Science, bub a psychological phenomenon. The Chiropractor asserts that since nature will keep the body pealthy: under given conditions it is reasonable to assume that those becoming ill under given conditions contrary to natural Laws, become so because the power existing in the organism can- not function as Natore intended. That cause is searched for and detected, and on it is based the practice of Chiropractic. Nature does not create function to exist only as diseases. When-disease or incoordination does ayise, it presents a question for determin- ing what are the compelling causes. These compelling causes are found to consist of structural disorders in the skeletal framework of the human body. As such they are studied and on these are developed the Science of Chiropractic. The Philosophy of Chiro- practic is the philosophy of demonstrable facts and deductions. Chiropractors make a positive diagnosis of these structural anomalies, affecting its functional balance. It makes a positive claim to remove such disorders and it shows in terms of known physiology the relation between disorders and the result. Z The greatest point of difference, then, between Chiropractic and Medicine is that between a practical and demonstrable fact and an xperimental practice. 4 PSYCHOLOGICAL POINT OF DIFFERENCE By the term Psychological is mean “belief,” and as every science of healing has some such belief, it incidentally bririgs us to this point of difference. ‘Belief’ in drugs is cultivated by hereditary influence from the day of our birth and has been so for centuries. When a man becomes a physician, he carries this belief with hi It takes years of practical experience to shake it. As fi it is destroyed, it is renewed again. Also one be- lieves in what one does. The belief in drugs is a natural conse- Guence, as well as the cause of giving them. The Medical profession devotes itself to the care and the gure of disease along traditional lines. The fault, if it is a fault at all, is to be attributed to mystery-loving, miracle-loving, con- servative humans living in the shadows it has itself made. Chiro- practic practice needs no “belief” from the great public, for its foundation principles are in accord with natural laws, hence its so-called cures are not miraculous. EDUCATIONAL POINT OF DIFFERENCE Chiropractic has grown up as a separate system of healing. It has from its beginning outlined its own educational system, accepting or adopting old arid new ideas in its application of principles and other forms of theory pertaining to anatomical and physiological factors leading to health and disease. Thus the educational difference of the Chiropractic system became absolute. This enabled the new system to carry its meas- ures to the highest possible efficiency, making greater strides in its progress than any other known healing method. HISTORICAL POINT OF DIFFERENCE The historical point of difference dates from the very be- ginning of Chiropractic. It was rejected by the Medical profes- sion, just as any other method has been rejected as being im- ossible and absurd, meaning that they are incompatible with Medical scientists and the practice of medicine. . It thus developed as a separate profession and practice. It removed so-called disease, and those who became well thereupon became practitioners of Chiropractic, especially those who had been under medical and surgical treatment without result. These helped to emphasize the difference between medicine and Chiro- ractic. Tp stromg point was made by Chiropractic that when medicine and surgery had failed at first, Chiropractic proved successful. This test was immensely favorable to the new system. This did not bring about any revolutionizing change in the medical system, but instead hardened its heart. evertheless we have many medical men as converts to Chiropractic, but we shall always have others who stick tenaciously to their code of tradi- + tional medical dogma. Drs. J. H. and’ A. G. Jeffrey CHIROPRACTORS 318 to 323 Midwest Bldg. Office Phone 706, Res. 93