Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. BIG DIVIDENDS PAID BY PARKS Financial Returns of National Park System Estimated at $100,000,000 In Last Season; Residents Profit WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Financial returns of the national park system during the season now closing to the states in which the reservations are situated, were esti- mated today by the interior department at $100,000,000. This total, it was said, does not include consideration of indirect profits due to retention of funds which otherwise would be spent outside of the state and to health and other benefits. More than $6,000,000 was spent m and near Yellowstone Park by tourista while Glacier Park is credited with having brought $1,250,- 000 of “travel money” into Montana and Mount Ranier Parks $1,500,000 into Washington, Crater lake was described as a $7,000,000 asset to Oregon with an indicated annual re- turn of four percent on its valua- tion. Yosemite brought $5,000,000 to California, according tp the esti- mated value of the pure water supply insured {n its vast water shed, and the Sequoia and general grand parks added $1,000,000. Visitors to Rocky Mountain Na tional Park, Colorado, numbered 65,000, their stay in the state averag- City Briefs W. F. Hunt, a pioneer of Lovell, arrived in the city last week over- land and expects to make his home here for some time eee Dr. A. P, Kimball and Dr, George Smith and party have returned from @ four days hunting trip spent in the big Horn mountains, eee J. A. Likely spent a few days last week at Lander on business. eee A. J. Alcorn returned to his home Jast week in Torrington after spend- ing several months here, eee F. C. Calloway of Monet, Mo., brother of R. BH. Calloway, t= visit- ing with the latter here. Thomas R. Winter of Montana left yesterday for his home after spending several weeks here visiting with friends. eae James EH. Stonley of Denver is @ business man spending several days here. eee ©. OC. Hunt, representative of the Miller Motor company of Chicago, ig visiting with friends here for sev- era] days and attending to business affairs, eee Carl Gore left this morning over- Yani for Cheyenne and Denver to be gone a week or 10 days on a busi- ness trip. eee B. L. Harper and George Fulton are among the Denver business men wpending several days in the city. eee 7T. B. Hoffer of the Producers and Refiners Corporation arrived in the city yesterday on a business trip from Fert Worth, Tex. eee L, B. Latrd, superintendent of the state highway department, is in the city today on business from Wor- land. Jack Lee of the Alaska Ot! com- pany is spencing some time here on business from his home in Alaska having errived in the city this week. eee M. MoNoes of Laramie ts spend- {ng eoveral days here on business. 0) #.2¢ 2 Robert J. Davidson is spending several days here from Powder ‘River. eee Lawrence Quinlan and party have returned from a hunting trip spent in the western part of tho state, Attorney George Brimmer for merly of Rawlins now of Cheyenne is spending the day in the city at tending to legal business, see ‘Willem (fissou) Hines, Natrona eounty pioneer is in the city from Denver visiting with old time friends and attending to business affairs. ee. Gilbert Bartlett of Cheyenne is a business man spending the day here. oe. H. W. English js in the ofty for a short time on business from his home in Fort Worth, Tex. ee 8. O. Wertz, brother of RE. ‘Wertz of this city is in the city from Tush and expects to make his home her eee 8. B. Thompson of Oklahoma City is spending several weeks here on business. a automobile news to Care Tribune. Bend “Spark your Plug.” Tf you plant thorns you can not expect to gather roses. If you use poor flavoring extracts you can not expect delicious desserts. Use Van Duzer's and be certain—Advertise- ment. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 6% MONEY, Reserve system; loans on city or farm property. Bankers Reserve Deposit Co., 1648 California 8t., Denver, Colo. 6% MADISON irts direct “Better Made” from our factory to ital or #xperience re tts s. Madison New York quired; Write for free Mills, 503 Broadway, ed ten days and their daily expendi- ture was estimated at $8 each. To the total of $5,200,000 thus spent by visitors to Rocky Mountain Park, was added $2,500,000 spent by res!-| dents of the state in travel to and from recreation in the park. Travel to and through Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado, was esti- mated by civic organizations m Denver to have carried $4,000,000 to that state in the last season, and/| Grand Canyon National Park was) credited with bringing $2,000,000 into Arizona, —»————_— HIGH LIGHTS FROM SERMORS LAST SUNDAY First Presbyterian REV. CHARLES A. WILSON— One of the characteristics of the teachings of Jesus was the forward look to better days. “They will be done on earth is it is in heaven.” “He must reign till he hath put all enemies under his feet,” declared the apostle Paul. » “That in the ages to come he might show the exceeding riches of his grace in his kindness toward us through Christ Jesus.” The church should have the forward look of the Master and the Apostles. The forward look is the secret of progress, whether in business, or statesmanship, or re- gion. To get forward the church must look forward, and not content itself with the attainments of the past. No age has ever had the last word in the interpretation of divine revelation, The post-apostolic Greek and Latin fathers were among the greatest men of the world, but they| were subject to the limitations of} knowledge in their time. The great leader? of the reformation were foremost men of their time, and among them posibly John Calvin was the keenest of all men in the interpretation of the Scriptures, but they did not have ‘he final word, | and they justified things now con-| demned by the Christian world. Our own church has always. shown| itself hospitable to truth and un-| afraid of truth new or old. It wel- comes men of intellectual force and brain power for the consecrated force they can give in the service of the kingdom. As a people we believe that the church goes for- ward by the power of fdeas, and that the Spirit uses men of genius and power in the promotion of the kingdom of Christ. ~ The church that would move for- ward must not only look forward but it must walk as {t looks. At the present time there !s no major ity religion in the world. Neither Christianity, Mohammedanism, nor Buddhism holds a majority of the world’s population. It is estimated that in a century of missionary enterprise Christianity will become a majority religion. If christian men and women do their duty toward the great commission of Christ, we believe that this result could be attained in much less than 4 century, perhaps in 10 years. As to the prospect for the church in our city I am optimistic. I am not in accord with the sentiment sometimes expressed that the people of Casper are unresponsive to re- gion. The large number of addl- tions to membership which have been recetved in this church, and the many and organized activities | in which they are engaged, and the} good service they are giving make me hopeful for the future. We in- vite you all to have part with us in this great work. Grace African M. E. REV. T. J, BURWELL—It would be a strange house which did not have a door, even so it would be a strange world which did not have a way of entrance. We are apt to think of heaven as a far off place, unlike anything we know, but here it seems that the Biblical writer wished to offset this tendency of thought, and to convey the idea that| heaven {8 so near that it can be| seen, even in this Ife, and that it is after all not altogether different to what we already know. The term heaven is not always used to de- scribe a distant world or stato, but to give the idea of opportunity, wherever it may be, and this ts brought out in the next preceeding chapter of the sacred writer, Ho whs in the world as we, yet he saw in heaven an open door. Having reviewed several of the churches, and finding therein con ditions not ideal, and yet similar to prevalent ones today, the writer urged and exhorted them to amend thelr ways, grasp the opportunity to do better, and promising to all who would heed, a sure reward. The heart is the open door to the life of man, and the ltving church of Jesus Christ is the open door to heayen. Would you, my friend, come in this morning- Yes, yeu an- swer in the soul. fhen have tho vision of beaven's open door, and step over every obstacle to reach It, and if your strength seems to fail in the approach, fall by the door and be there when the Master comes and he will take you in. | New York—Kid” Dro} toe Casper Dany crowns Gang Leader Shot Outside Courtroom Bring a man’s size lunch with you for a morning of tramping cannot a to stir to life the most dormant pper, with death as he sat in taxicub in the custody of detectives in front of the Essex Dropper, whose real name was Nathan Kaplan is at the left. Louis Cohen, who is ing in the custody of dectives, at right and center. Cohen is demonstrating how he fired Boys Burned to Death =: ‘Spring Lake, N. d. Upper Charles Spindler and win am to shows two boys demonstrating where Hubbard were tied to a tree and burned to death, Belew, Taylor Hubbard, 18 and Richard Foreman 17, who whilo crossing a field with the Spindler and Hubbard boy: suggested that they play “burning at stake” in Indian fashion. The ground there abouts was sald to be soaked with refuse fucl oil . The flames quickly leaped about the victims and prevented their captors from freeing them. NEWS OF SALT HOME CAMP. A. W. Peake, F. 0. Pryor, ©. 8. De Hart and M. L. Walke of Casper were visitors at Home Camp Friday. Josh Portis and William Miller went to Casper Thursday on busl- ness maters. Mr, Potter of the telephone station hap returned from Wheatland where he has been visiting. Mr. and Mrs, F, H. Holt arrived home Thursday from Omaha where it {s reported she took special rad- ium treatments, It ts learned that Mr. George N. Huss, president of the North and South Railway, will be in Home Camp Friday night, He will be ac- companied by his family from Sher- idan, Cc. C. Van Vackenbaugh of Casper and B. Samuelson of Seneca Falls, New York, were visitors at Home Camp Saturday. LAVOYE. W. H. Reeves one of the propriet- ors of the Smokehouse of Casper, re- turned yesterday after spending sev- eral days at the Lavoye Smoke house. The boys all miss Bill Jordie who has gone to make hig home in D A nine pound baby girl has ar rived at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Cc. EB, Mayne. Mr, Mayne who was formerly employed at the Ward Drug Store is now connected with Joe Rodish's pool hall. TRAPOT Frank Brainey was a visitor in Teapot Friday. M. E. Wynn has returned from his vacation, F. W. Whetstine, popular drilling contractor made a trip to Casper Thursday. The kitchen of the P, & R. camp {s now in charge of Mrs, Huckaby who is probably one of the best camp cooks in the country, Dr. J. M. Douglas and Mr. Mur- phy of Teapot, were dinner guests of the P. & R. camp on Friday, Walter Fontereed and friend, Bob, were visitors at Teapot Saturday. The gun-carrying epidemic which has swept Casper shows signs of oc- curing in Teapot. The guns which have been in evidence seem to be a cross between Big Berthas and coast defense mortars. It is reported that Rev. Orton, pas- tor of the Methodist church of Kay- cee, spent Thursday night in Tea- pot as the guest of Dr, Douglas, William Paap started in hia car for Casper last week but due to the rain and mud was compelled to aban- don R by the roadside and walk back home. “Rea" Lawton, of Laurel, Mon- tana, is now employed as chef at the Teapot Beanery, the proprietor of farm {is undergoing extensive re- far mis undergoing extensive re- pairs and will shortly be opened for busin CREEK REGION| John T. Freeman, local contractor, 1s building three dwelling houses at Teapot for ofl workers and their familles. Teapot is fast becoming a village of homes and the pleasant surroundings, good neighbors and quiet atmosphere make it an {deal piace to live, Work will soon start on the new church building, contract reported i have already been let to Jos. Web- er. Yamamoto Count G. Yamamoto, an admiral is the new prime minister of Japan and thus becomes a leader in world affairs, Count G. Yamamoto, new premier of Japan, whose first duties will cen- ter in the crisis raised by tho dis- aster visited upon his country, To Cc. O. Grady bank auditor fs in the city on business from Ther- mopolis. Harry Chamberlain of Re¢mont, Cal., is spending some time here on business, Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BeLtans . Hot water =| Sure Relief 25¢ ond 75¢ Peckeges Everywhere PRESS JOBS IN GOTHAM BEING FILLED, REPORT Newspapers Recruiting New Force to Take Outlaws’ Places. NEW YORK, Sept. 9 the announcement of L. Berry, president of the Internation- al Printing Pressmen's and Assist- ants’ unfon that “a strike never has been won in America aguinst news- papers when such strikes have been inaugurated in violation of con- tracts or in face of a tender of con- ciation by publishers,” the pub- lishers of New York's Gailies an- nounced today that conditions in their press rooms were nearing normal and that many out of town pressmen were arriving to take the places of strikers. Mr. Berry asserted that arbitra- tion was the only means for the sane adjustment of differences be- tween employers and employes after conciliation had Representatives of the old local union declared that no substantial number of competent pressmen were arriving from other cities, de- claring they had received assur- ance of moral support from 22 of the 32 pressmen's locals throughout the country. —_—————— Over half the motorcycles that have been used in Japan were of American make. —_—-———_——_. Democritus in 420 B. C., was call- ed “the laughing philosopher.” ———— More than 100 kinds of furs used are for commercial purposes. a ‘There are 437,000 sewing machines in American homes. NEW SYSTEM OF FAT REDUCTION Here's a new way for all fat peo- ple to laugh to ir that old bugaboo—Obesity. The saying that | “there ia nothing new under the| does not now apply to fat) any more. Here ts new for them—a im eryone ha: heard of the Marmola Prescription; | that harml combination of fat. defying elements perfected by one! of the foremost physicians. from the same high authorit; t n after bedtime, they help ¢ stomach to dispose of all the fatty foods, genverting them into compact, solid mu s dieting or scription tire syste! ily exertion, greases and t bod. if-denial and absurd Ives can not di | the fat, once routed, fs gone for good. You can prove all this at a trifling cost. Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists or sent postpaid by t! rmola Co: pany, 4612 Woodward Avenue, De- trolt, Mich. A case—eufficient t. bring results—is but one dollar— Advertisement, m= To whom {t may interest: Mr. J. Deutsch of New York and representing the N. ¥. Fur Mfg. Co. {8 in the city for a short period located at Dundee Wooten Mills, with a fine and complete selection of the latest New York styles of Ladies and 8 willing to sacrifice, which will be a big benefit to the buyers. Don’t delay, call fs soon as posable as such op- portunities will not happen to you by getting from the manu- {acturer to wearer. Which it I will receive customers until 9 p. m. Dundee Woolen Mills 109 West Second Street Phone 369W MYSTERY HIKE LED BY SPARKY WILL HOLD UNUSUAL INTERES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1923. of family quarrel, forget it all and come with Sparky on his Sunday mystery hike, and realize that mar- ried life ts not so bad after all. Everybody out! Of course the faithful members of the club will be on hand. Don't stay away if it's cold. Just bundle up in your ‘warmest togs, and you'll soon for- get the temperature. Final instruo- tions: Sunday, September 30, at 9. a m. directly in front of the Tribune building. amid a night time crowd of merry- makers, and long for a little of the glancing day paper, or engaging in some DEMO LEADS VOTE COUNT — BPOKAND, Wash., Sept. 26—The lead of Judge Sum 3. Hill, demo ‘Washington district, was reduced to 309 votes as adcitional returns wero recetved today. from 408 out of @ total of 509 precincts gave HiMll_17,590 and Myers 17,281. Kassis Thursday Specials In Ready-To-Wear We realize our Ready-to-Wear depart- ment is too crowded for proper display of aan To clean space we must sacri- ice, BLOUSES Beautiful long blouses in the new trico sham, flat crepe, crepe back satin and crepe meteor in plain or prints. Thursday Special $2.98, $4.98 Sport and dress models in cloth, some fur-trimmed, others plain. Regular $29.75 to $235.00. All at 20 per cent Discount. THURSDAY SALE PRICES $19.75 up to $188.00 SPECIAL—Wool Sport Coafs. Thursday Special ,. n+ sp trervnns sone $19,758, ~ DRESSES > World-famed modistes are represented in our exclusive models, ence is apparent in many of the coat dresses of heavy colorful pepo uxen will find many of these in our special sale and a few es. Chinese influ- embroidered tailleurs and { Brocade and satin combinations, of afternoon frocks. THURSDAY SPECIAL—THREE LOTS TO CLOSE OUT - $8.95, $13.95, $19.95 KID GLOVES Two-button French Kid Gloves, in as- One lot of trimmed street Hats of vel- sorted sizes, $1.69 vet or felt. $3.45 Thursday Special.__._..... Thursday Special.... Gage and Fashion Patterns—20 Per Cent. Discount The Kassis Dry Goods Co. Phone 1740 canton crepes, etc., predominate in our line MILLINERY 137 East Second