Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1923, Page 8

EXCERPTS FROM SERMONS IR CASPER CHURCHES PREACHED} SURDAY BY LOCAL PASTORS ional. AINGH inded M jen Spur jel in the d at the door and ion to him, “Do you t you believe that Mean to say a den of hung ons refused to eat Daniel?” “I said Spurgeon, jel was “those lions knew that all backbone.” This is a story of great human interest. Daniel was a Hebrew, A prisoner in a pagan court. Well reared, unembellished, of simple life Swept into the licentious surround- ings of a pagan court, would he strike the pace of his new environ ment? No! Instead of conforming to the sordid environment and cus toms of his new home he trans formed it. Here is the lesson for us Spokane Lady Happy Over Gain of 17 Lbs. “I was a mere skeleton, didn’t = weigh but a hundred and thirteen pounds, but Tanlac built me up to where I now weigh a hundred and hirty pounds,” said Mrs. 8. W. Lut- kin, 121 4W. York Ave., Spokane, Wash. “About a year ago my stomach was so disordered everything I ate hurt me, and at times I couldn't retain a bite of food. My stomach was always sour and full of gas and my heart palpitated so fast at times I was afraid to lie down. AUDITORS c. H, REIMERTH Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service 401 0-S Bldg. Phone 767 Business and Professional Directory | | GAY JUDGE, A PAL OF MINE WAS PINCHED LAST NIGHT FOR SWIPING & CORP'S GADGE = WHEN HE COMES UP BEFORE, Christians and alj Christians of} YOU LET HIM OFF @ 4 ‘SA PA = every aap. HEB CALKO A young man of attractive M* Goo.eY’s physique, of noble ambitjons, high HIS NAME ideals. He was no snob, no prig. | I venture to say he didn’t call his | mother the Old Lady nor his father! the Old Gent. His food and drink were wild fruit, vegetables, rolled oats, milk, | not highballs, sirloin steaks and Schlitz.. His reading was the Pentabeuck, the Decalogue, Joseph, | etc., not Deadwood Dick and the} James Boys. One {s tempted to draw in the} 18th Amendment, to speak of the Che Casper Daily Critune BARNEY GOOGLE-- : wr ANYTHING You SAV GOES ~ DID You Fix iT THE JUDGE? Opt! = IMIONNTT My EASY — THE JUDGE'S A PAL OF MINE + HE'S GOT @10,000 ON MY Spark PLUG NEXT SaTurDpay — vour TRIAL COMES UP THIS AFTERNOON -~ DON'T worRRy - You'tL BE DISCHARGED - THE JUDGE 16 IN HIS CHAMBERS Now - Your HONOR outlawed liquor traffic, of its un-! speakable contempt for integrity | and morality its assault upon! ne, the home and the church. I lenge every Christian to not until the n ous business is A FEW FLOWERS DO WONDERS “TO PLEASE A WOMAN! THESE OUGHT To CBT ME IN STRONG WITH “When I got Tanlac I just seemed to have no life or energy, but the first bottle gave me an appetite and I gained strength and energy so fast that by the time I had taken three bottles I was feeling fine, eating anything I wanted and sleeping like a baby. I know Tanlac is the best medicine I ever took.” Tanlac ts for sale by all good drug- ists. Accept no substitute. Over Advertisement. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.— DOCTORS | buried so deep it will never hear of | the Resurrection morn THE CASPER PRIVATE “Dare to be a Daniel— Women's and Children’s Hospital Dare to stand alone.” 542 South Durbin—Phone 406 Don't be weak-kneed and conform, PITAL have a backbone and transform the ~ 938 South L Phone 273 whole business until your environ- RRY F. COMFORT me 2 Anditing and Accounting SURGERY. s' ment {s Christian. Phone 2008 Suite 18, Daly Bldg onsrereics cy AN? R. ©. VAN Di Homer R. Lathrop, M. D., F. A.C. & Trinity Lutheran. Certified Public Income Tax Phone JARANTEE RE Seiere and Accountants—Stock Registrar aud ‘Transfer Agents | 308-11 Ol Exchange Bldg Phone 661 sbatisce rat otorie Aaah SS nT ARCHITECTS RICH, Architects oO iwnsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 yM. J. WESTFA’ Architect War its Daly Building. AUTO TOPS SPER AUTO TOP SHOP Aste miming Upho!stering and Auto Painting oe 633 S. Center Phone 108 633.8. Center _—~Fhone BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER SEARLES TKANSEKER Res. Phang 87w Office Phone 313 148 HISTRY CORP. DUBOIS & Rooms 11-12, YE} W CAB COMPANY. Inc. P basse 1 ‘Transfer. Phone 1234 N. INA TRANS , STORAGE NATRD FUEL C0- hong 949 REV. J. H. GOCKEL. Victor R. Dacken, B Si D. SYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT What is Christian faith? The an- Harmon L, . D._|swers thereto are many. Obviously SKIN AND ENT} only one answer can be correct. Let N SES jus see what today’s text (John 4:46 54) teaches us of Ch n faith, A nobleman seeks Jesus’ aid for his lord, he persists. He had firm con | fidence in Jesus’ grace and mercy. | Such confidence in God's grace and |merey {s the chief thing in Chris- | tian faith. It is not enough to be. iy Buildin; 113 East Second’ Bisse Ae Telephone 54 and 55 DR. T. J. RIACH Physician and Surgeon Phone 1219 Residence 2118 DE. W. A. MEYERS Physician and Surgea 200 O-S Bldg. Office Ph. 693 Res. 748) pc Nata tear rtdeR a LAWYERS AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Lawyer. Room 332 Midwest Bldg. NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers $09-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. Meve that God is your God merely because He is your Creator. You must believe that for Jesus’ sake God is your Father who loves you, cares for y is graciously and mercifully disposed toward you. The nobleman had believed the reports he had heard concerning Jesus. These reports of Jesus’ power and mercy had moved him to seek help from Jesus. Now, when Jesus says to him, ‘Thy son liveth,” we read of him that “he believed the word that Jesus had spoken unto him.” Christian faith is faith in the word of Jesus, the Gospel. Without fis word we could not belleve ‘in God; for “no man hath seen God at BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY 119 East Fifth PF CHIROPRACTORS co. Phone 907 . J. H. JEFFRE DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY | Buite 318 Midwest Bldg Phone 7 DR. B. G. HAHN Chiropractor a 423 Townsend Bldg. deceased WILLIAM 0. SONNELL, D. ©, Ph. C. } “Lawyers seiig 15 Daly Biag., Phone 8493 | Suite 14-15-16 Townsend Bldg. |any time"; but “the only begotten Tr. KEM 4) Son, who is in the bosom of the ed Royalty Bldg | Father, He hath declared Him.” . H. PATTEN Without Jesus’ revelation of God we Law would have to form our own ideas Phone 210| and conceptions of God and of the | way to God. But believing such ideas and conceptions of our own, we would not be believing in God, but in ourselves. To guard us Attorney at 225 Midwest Bldg. ae & MURAND aWwy: 206-207 Oil Exe! BULLACK & LACY Lawyers 204-5 Midwest Bldg. Ph. 1200 WILSON . HARNED, Chiropractor MAG North Kimball Street Phone 1157 R. L. B, BERQUIST wattermelsior Bldg Phone 1757 BERT N. GROVE 1 Bast Second Street mer ; Office Phone 2220 Kes. Phone 17133 DR. ©. 1. ARNOLDUS Osteopathic and Chi 810 O-S Bldg. DR. ©. A 133 8S. Wolcot MULVANEY & BARRETT Lawyers, 517 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. _OGILBEE & ADAMS | 210 0-5 Bldg. Phone 2217 | DONALD GALLAGHER, I NALD GALLAGHER, Lawyer | 104 Becklinger Bldg. " OSTEOPATH DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS Osteopathic Physician Suite 6, Tribune Apart. hone 388 Dr. L. L. WADE Osteopathy Over Frantz Shop Phone 1125R CHIROPODIST CORRINNE E, O'BRYANT Foot Specialist 116 East Second Phone 106K. CLEANERS SERVICE CLEANERS ae stirs d at Jackson Phone 56 DOCTORS PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER DVANCING years should not mean the approach of a period of dependency—of crutches and |canes—of worry, care and fatigue! } Don’t dread the days ahead! Be Prepared to grapple with the hench- men of Old Age—with rheumatism —with undermined health—with feebleness. The system that is free \from impurities —through which rich red blood tingles need not {worry about advancing years. En- list the ald of 8S, S. S.—the builder of red blood cells—to fight off the infirmities of Old Age. With the ald of 8. 8. S. when you reach this stage of life the nerve LYNCH © and Notary r Legal Work R Buliding Phone 5533 CASPER TYPEWRITER ee EXCHANGE New and Kebuilt Typewriters Rentals—Supplies and Repairs |230 E. Second Phono 856 SHUE REPAIRING NORTH CASPER SHOR SHOP DR. G._8. BARGER Hand and Machine Work ower that has been built up by -- Bye, Nese and Three? | Ben Suyematen 236 East H Byer increasing blood. cells-the Glasse: > 3} vim and vigor of youth that you 183 8. Wolcott Fiene:135) TAILORS possess will capably enable you to DR. W. W. YATES enjoy the advantages of passing Specialist RANK CANNER years, while others less fortunate , Ear, Nose and Throat Custom Tailoring and Cleaning are feeble and dependent. ite 2, 112 Hast Second Suite 8 Daly Bidg.| 8, 8. 8, for nearly a century has ep OT ree < been serving as a valuable and time 5 WL. ©. KEITH " 7 om ; = es TL. HARVE Mh TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS honored assistant in the fight for 208 South Center— F Private Hospital, 612 South Durbi General Practice Surgery Obstetrics idwess __Phone 968W hale and hearty Old Ago. It is MIDWEST TAILORS made only of pure vegetable in- i is gredients and is sold at all good Cleaning and Pressin, 106 FE. Second. Phone 707 drug stores. The large DEN ee ee size bottle is the more inarian Canin’ Specialint. office Ph. 2293 Res. Ph. 1 WAREHOUSES economical. yM. A. BRYA YELLOW CAR CO, _INC S Te alan and Surgeon house & ‘Transfer. Pho ed, Like Yourself Again 133 N. Wolcott Off. 113 Kes. ph, 800 Office 400 W. Yellowston against this, God has the Gospel preached to us, That Gospel we should believe and apply to our- selves. ‘That 1s Christian faith. Finally we read of the nobleman that “he himself believed and his whole house.” His faith in Jesus as the Messiah and the Son of God was confirmed in him when he found that his son had been healed just as Jesus had declared. Chria- tan faith is necessarily faith in Jesus Christ as the Son of God and the Savior, who has merited God's grace and mercy for us. The Bible knows nothing of a gracious and merciful God without Christ. Take way the Gospel of Christ and we have only the Law which reveals our sin and God’s wrath against sinners. But the Gospel shows us God’s love in Christ, our Savior. ‘That word alone can awaken trust and confidence in our hearts toward God. That word alone can create in us faith in God’s grace and mercy, faith based on the word of Christ, faith trusting in Jesus as the Almighty Lord and Redeemer, in short, true Christian faith. “LEST WE FORGET” By Rev. L. E. Carter, Pastor of Methodist Episcopal Church Text:—“Beware that thou forget not the Lora tny God, in not keep- ing his commandments, and his judg- ments, and his statutes, which I com- mand thee this day: Lest when built goodly houses, and dw there- in, and when thy herds and thy flocks multiply, and thy silver and thy gold is multiplied, and ail that thou hast is multiplied: Then thine heart be lifted up, and thou forget the Lord thy God, which brought thee forth out of the land of Egypt, from the home of bond- age.” Deut, 8:11-14. Brom first days of their pilgrim: age through the wilderness to their entry into the promised land, Moses had to remind the children of Israe! often of their ob!igations to God who had protected and guided their des- tintes, Human nature has not ohanged since the days of Moses. People today when they become prosperour forget God; they ignore his laws and his day and live as though there was no God. Some people will call upon God when in distress and in poverty but when good fortune and wealth come they will forget him and his church, The truly big man is one who can stand prosperity, who does not lose h's religion when he becomes wealthy The amount of money a man possesses does not condemn him The Bible does not say that money ix the root of all evil, it says ft is the “love of money that is the root of all kinds of evil." Many a map with wealth doesn't love money any more than a man who has struggled for it and failed to win it. It is the love that one has for material things that injures him and takes him away from God. If there {s place where people ought to appreciate God and be thankful to him and be faithful te him and his church tt {s Wyoming. God has wonderfully cared for the people of this state and the nation At first he allowed the eastern nea- }coast to be inhabited where people could easily find food and shelter be: cause of climatic and soll conditions Then as the population increased he opened up the middle west where the soll was also fertile and it was poss thle to maintain a large population Later when the population became more congested he opened up the western lands in Wyoming, and other states and made possible the raising of great herds of cattle and flocks of sheep. When the wes of Wyo ming blow I feel that the breath of God is breathing on the plains and mountains of our favored state, for that is God's way of blowing the snow off the ranges so that the sheep and cattle may find pasture In the winter, Don't find fault be the wind blows in Wyoming God for the winds, They } | car Thank OH,WALT, THEY'RE JUST WONDERFUL! 1 MUST GET A v~ASE TO PUT THEM IN. the distinction of having triumphed second national safety essay contest board, Washington, D. C. As a rer and a visit to Washington with all Automobile Chamber of Commerce. Her essay Highways Safe” was written while a student in She is a nature enthusiast and her house, and having a good time with the ©: The board announces a ren sxc LL ELL NEL LOL COLL The medal given by the Casper Rotary club to the girl in the Na- trona County High school who proved herself the most proficient in domestic sclence last year was presented to Miss Mildred Muller this morning by B. B. Brooks, prest- dent of the club. Ex-Governor Brooks in making the presentation, which was done at the high school, delivered an address in which he explained the principles of Rotary and gave something of its history. By B. B. BROOKS. thirteen year old school girl of Lansing, Mich., wins over more than 400,000 pupils in the conducted by the Highway Education ward she will recvive a gold watelr expenses paid, gifts of the National Share in Making the ontiac, Mich., schouls. recreation is “helping mother keep mother, father and littl. ewal of the contest for thi: make sheep and cattle raising por sible, And when you smell the disagree able fumes from the refinery do not complain, just remember that Goo has planted the ol! in the sands of Wyoming for man’s benefit. The smell from the rer.nery is sweet per fume for which we should thank God. ‘The fact is that people of Casper should be the most religious in the county for God has “been so good to us. He made the plains and mountains upon which the cattle and sheep roam and feed, he has planted the ofl in the rich sands, he has made possible the wealth of this city We need to be reminded of the fact that Moses stated to the Israetites ip verse 18 of the 8th shapter of Dev- teronomy, “But thou &halt remember the Lord thy God: for », is he that giveth thee power to get wealth.” Sometimes the ofl magnate or range er assume that he alone has made his money, that God had nothing to do with it. But that is ungrateful to maks such a claim. God makes wealth possible. magnate or any other rich man who does not give God glory and wor ship and serve God faithfully. If every church in Casper were filled to capacity tonight not 4,000 people could find a place to worship. | but the fact is that not half that number can be found tonight in th churches, showing thelr apprecia tion of God's goodness, It is time we of, this favored city be#in to show our gratitude to God for what he has done for the material welfare of this state and city, Let us not for get God who has been so favorable! toward us. ple eS ee a In western Montana and Northern| Idaho is the world’s largest white pine forest, containing three-fourths of the white pine in the United States. Shame on the ol} AEPUBLIGANS (Continued From Page One) in the existing law are being consid- ed by the progressives and they probably will be proposed in bills |to be introduced soon after congress meets. Leaders of the republican ) Organization look upon these with disfavor, certainly at this time, con- tending that they would serve to di |turb the economic equilibrium and | possibly affect seriously federal gov- ernment finances, Sponsors of the tariff law take the position that this statute {s work- ing out even more satisfactorily than has been anticipated, particularly from a standpoint of the public treas- ury, and that there ts no insistent demand for its amendment. They say that any inequalities that may be found to exist can be corrected by the president working through the tariff commission. Generally speaking, the passage of | bonus bill is viewed at the capital asa certainty, President Coolidge’: position with respect to this legis- lation has not definively been defined, but proponents believe they will have enough votes to override a veto should the executive adhere to the policy of the late President Harding that the measure either should carry the means of financing or be post poned, a an | Grain Exports Drop WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Grain |exports from the United States last | week amounted to 2,228,000 bushels compared with 4,575,000 bushels the week before, “GUTUNEPLANS = “Bach year the Rotary club of Casper presents two medals to the high school students of this city. One goes to the foremost boy cadet and one to the girl who stands highest on the honor roll in domestic science,” said the speaker. “This morning, as president of the Rotary club, it is my duty and pleas. ure to present the Rotary award in domestic science to Miss Mildred Muller. “In acting as spokesman for the Rotary club on this occasion, I wish to explain briefly the object of the Rotary in making these awards. The membership of the Rotary club consists of one chosen representative | from each business and profession in this city. Naturally the organt- zation favors individual development and progress and believes in encour. aging the best possible individual effort. The club can thereby set an example, which would stimulate others to achieve success. The Rotary club wastes little time on the easy-going character. The bum and tramp, the I. W. W. follower re- | celves no sympathy from Rotarians, but at the same time ours {s a sym- pathetic organization and spends much time and money in care and attention given to crippled chil@ren. In some sections we have estab- lished hémes and hospitals and pro- vide for clinics, which pay special attention to the unfortunate young- sters, who are crippled or deformed, believing that in many instances this/unfortunate condition can be | remedied and oftimes permanently “I presume that many high school students have only a vague, hazy idea of what a Rotary club is and what it stands for, and it has been suggested that I try and give you a | brief outline of the Rotary organt- zation and its objects. “The founder of Rotary was Paul Harris, an attorney of Chicago, who in the ars following his untver- sity career, traveled about the world making the acquaintance of many people in many lands. “After returning to the United States he went to Chicago with the intention of practicing his profes- sion in that city. There he met the ame fate that awaits many who go a strangers to a strange, busy city where the chief thought seems to be the getting and spending of money, without much regard for our fellow- men, The yearning desire for acquaintance and fellowship gave birth in Paul Harris’ mind, to the idea of founding a club wherein the members might not only become acquainted with one another, but might also devise a means of being useful to the community, “Shortly after this idea came to Mr. Harris, he explained it to a few friends and, encouraged by their en- thusiasm, the first meeting of what is now the Chicago Rotary club No. 1, was held February 23, 1905, in the office of the founders, “Since that small beginning 18 years ago, Rotary has spread with amazing rapidity until there are now 1,335 Rotary clubs with a total membership of 86,000 located in all MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1923. By Billey De Beck AN 01D YOU SEG THAT OTHER BIG BUNCH OF CHRYSANTHEMUMS SH Wad! fui BET THAT ROTARIANS MEDAL PRESENTED TO MILDRED MULLER AT SCHOOL business and professional men every where. Rotary brings into the life of the community a something that was not there before—a something for which there is always a great need. “It encourages high ethical stand- ards in business and in professions. It stimulates a desire for giving to society and life the best that is im us. It quickens interest in public welfare by co-operation with estab- lished civic organizations. It tries to turn to practical account the great dreams of the men of vision. “In fact, Rotary is one of the most practical organizations exist- ing today. No other organization on earth holds, week after week, year after year, the attention and regu- lar attendance of 85 per cent of such men as proudly cat themselves Rotarians. “Rotary brings a new spirit, a new life into a town; factions melt away, people smile and shake hands, destructive competition gives way to co-operative or constructive com- petition. The chamber of commerce and kindred organizations take on new life, the poor are helped, the boys get their innrngs, the cripples get straightened out, Boy Scouts multiply, boys’ bands begin to play, the girls’ clubs recetve encourage ment. The Rotary spirit, practical, helpful and stimulating, seems a sort of human teaven uplifting all society. “There is something in Rotary which is essentially spiritual. Every man and woman who lives has something within him or her which only sentiment can touch, some- thing which spurs him or her on and on to do something outside of the daily tasks of making a living and providing for one's family, something which will make those about him just a bit happier for his having Itved. It is that desire innate in every man to do something worth while, to leave some indelible mark on the sands of time; the Golden Rule, or practical sentiment, if you want to call it that, which is really at the heart of Rotary.” Pla cdidaaeces marisa The founder and present head of one of the largest, of the chain store systems, operating 233 stores throughout the United States, was fermerly a school teacher at $22 a month, a eS oe A machine for grading apples to the fraction of an inch, and capable of grading 600 bushels of the fruit day without danger of bruise or damage has been perfected by a Wisconsin orchardist. the important cities of the United States and in 26 foreign countries. | The {deals of Rotary appeal strong ly to the imaginations of practical ¢ “SIX DAYS"—a lot can hap: pen in that time— AMERICA’ * \ Starts Tuesday "a 5 0 <a | ‘ BOR De