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ing a difficult time to enforce } The suggestion {s being made that , all over this country po'icemen First Congregational, REV. ROBERT ALLINGHAM. When Jesus commends. Text, “Among them that are born of women there hath not arisen a in the Bible are attributed to Jesus. He despised the hypocrite and the acquisitive rich. Different from the conventional ecclesiastic He was moderate in his condemnation of the sinner. If he @id not champion the cause of the underdog He certainly was silent about him. What a contrast between the @mug preacher who condemns the “publican and the sinner” and this great “spotless character” who ap-| praises just!y the sources of men’s sufferings and fearlessly calls “a spade a spade.” © John was a great prophet-preach- er. A daring reformer. Long-hair- ed and odd we admit. To the “prac tical man” a little unbalanced. have no llttle contempt for this misnomer—the practical man. ‘There is no such animal. The practical man genera'ly stupa and selfish. He is always so far behind marches with the crowd. When h 4” commends, jt is at a time’ when about/ everybody 1s ready for it. Thank God for the, dreamer. He sees things before the practical man has woke up. Those practical gen‘le. men are usually socially, politicaily anf economically human crawfishes. John said “I am the voice of one crying tn the wilderness.” His mes sage was that of @ single champion of justice and right. He was a’one so far os any general appreciation) by any number of the thing he championed. He also said “I am the voice.” Not an “echo” but a voice. What a multitude of “echoes there are, but how few the “voices.” Again John said, “He must -in crease but I must decrease.” He had the ability to retrieve gracefu'ly, to surrender the leadership to an- other. “To shine and to eclipse,” thats the questfon. Now hear Jesus:—‘What went ye out for to see, a man clothed in soft raiment?” Here is sarcasm su- preme. No! The gentlemen that wear soft clothing live in’ king's houses. They are the {dle rich, who manipulate the service of others for themselves. And lastly Jesus says, “Among them that are born of women there hath not arisen a greater than John. “Yes, here was a prince Clean, untarnished, strong, firm true, gentlemanly, considerate, un. selfish, warm, friendly. Can he commend you?” The Great Political Tsewe. REV. LEWIS E. CARTER. At the Methodist Episcopal church the nastor Rev. L. E. Carter preach« ed last night on ‘Tho Great Politi cal Issue.” His text was Corrinth fans 8: 9: “But take heed lest by any means this liberty of yours be- come a stumifing block to them that are weak.” He made an appeal for lew en- forcement, especially referring to the Eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act. He cited the condi- ticins that exist in the Province of Quebea Cana, since beer and wine have ben licensed, showing the fearful tool of drunkenness caused by beer and wine In the church bulletin the follow- ing item appeared and formed part of the sermon of Mr. Carter: This !s World's Temperance Sun day. In every pulpit of the land Where the pastors have the welfare of the people at heart and can pos- sibly arrange his work to speak on the theme of citizenship, there will be @ message appropriate to the day. When the Eighteenth Amend- ment was written into the constitu- tion by the largest number of states that ever ratified a federal amend- ment the battle against alcohol was not won. That battle will never be won till Satan js buried. So long as men love money more than morals, so long as men love to satisfy the cravings of their carnal being more than the hunger and thirst for righteousness, so long must we be on our guard against alcohol. Our enforcement officers a: sheriffis and other officers ing paid by the violators uf the |. to protect them In their crime. Th 4s a serious charge. This h certain, that in our own city we d mot pay our policemen enough sai ery with which to support their famalies. The same can be sa'd of what we pay our mayor and cou cilmen. We should pay these publ eervants a salary large enough for them to be above thé temptation to Increase their income In some other SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH, RED SKIN Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made Smooth, Says Specialist Any breaking out of the skin, even fery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a lit- tle Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation begins at once to sooths irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and ring worm. It seldom falls to remove the torment and disfigurement, and you do not have to wait for relief from embarrassment. Improvement quick- ly shows. Sufferers from ekin trouble should obtain a smal! jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.—Advertisement. EXCERPTS FROM SERMONS !8 CASPER CHURCHES PREACHED) SUNDAY BY LOCAL PASTORS so called is) that he! way. We do not make any chargea Qgainst these public servants, yet we judge that Mquor ts being sold and used and law ts not being en- force. However, tt must be remembered that the enforcement officers can- not enforce law without the back- ing of public opinion. When so call- ed“ best people” in any community keep liquor in their cellars and dis- pense it to their “friends” when prominent business men buy Mquor |of bootleggers, then it can hardly jbe expected that the other citizens will respect law. It 1s time for the “best peoplé” to set the example | of respect for law. | TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH. j REV, J. H. GOCKEL. In the familiar story of “Dantel in the Lions’ Den" we read that certain men who were envious of Daniel's high position caused a de Jeree to be established that “whoso- Rage! shall ask a petition of any god jor man for thirty days, save of thee, he shall be cast into the den But Daniel's faith tri- umphed; “he kneeled upon his knees three times a day, and prayed, and ave thanks before his God, as he did aforetime.” His enemies soon saw to {t that the threat of punish- ment attached to the decree was car- | ried out. | Dantel was cast into the Ions’ den because he feared not them which kill the soul, but rather feared Him who is able to destroy both hody/ and soul in hell, Daniel was cast into the Hons’ den because he lov God more than he loved hig own lif because he obeyed God rather than men; because he wou'd rather dle ®& martyr’s death now than’ a tra't- or’s death a little later; because he would rather go to heaven at once Fie aa FE A idl Ea than to hell afterwards; because he could not answer the great conun- drum: ‘What shall it profit a man if he shal! gain the begin Sareeks a lose his own soul? what man give in ee for oat soul?” | He could not answer that, and so he| would save his life, by losing it, and not lose it by saving it, (Mark $§> 35-38) But Dantel was not to die a mar tyr. Even as he preserved his faith in the face of death, so his faith yroine preserved him from seemingly cer-| ¢., tain destruction. The morning “no manner of hurt was, found upon him, because he believed in his God.” By fa'th Daniel stopped the mouths of lions. (Heb. 11.33.) My Christian friends, the God of Dantel is your God, the living God, who delivered and rescued you. Christ has redeemed you, a lost and condemned creature, purchased and won you from all sins, from death, and from the power of the devil, not with gold or silver, but with His holy precious blood and with His in- nocent Suffering and death, that you may be His own. Hold fast to H'm, remain true to Him, when your faith n Him ts tested as was Daniel's. “The sufferings of this present time are not worthy to be compared with the glory that shall be revealed in us.” Water Rights Are Permitted For Mexicans MEXICO CITY, Nov. 6—A rgesi ential decree made public here grants to Mexicans the right of seizure, without formalities, of wat- er rights for irrigation purposes in those districts where water courses are under federal! control. This supplements President Obre gon’s decree of last August throw ing open the federal lands for ag ricultural purposes. The other points out that the greater part of the realestate thus granted land less Mexicans has ‘been found to be untillable without a supply of water which the second decree affords. you like the Coffee you're drinking better than FOL- GER’S “‘Golden Gate” then that is the Coffee for you to drink. better? test. Get a can of But, if you’ve never tried FOLGER’S “*Golden Gate’, how do you know you wouldn’¢ like FOLGER’S, You can easfly tefl by making this FOLGER'S following | tinited States) veterans’ hospital at | he would be returned to Iowa. | is wanted in Des Moines in connec- | he Casper Daily Cribune DEFENGE RESTS. IN oTOKES GAGE ST. LOUTS, Nov. & 6—Russel! Cock- whose extradition to Des Ines, Iowa, has been honored by vernor Hyde, was still at the | Jefferson Barracks here today and | it was said it was not known when | He | tion with an alleged municipal pa; roll fraud of $80,000 while a city em- ploye. Cockburn’s condition is said to be critical. Salvation Army To Have Revival Lieut.-Col. George H. Davis, Sal- vation Army revival the states west of the Wyoming- Nebraska line and the Hawalian 's- lands, is to open a revival crusade here Wednesday evening, November 7 at the Salvation Army hall, 249 W. Yellowstone, and will continue his| meetings every night at 8 o'clock for a period of thirteen days. According to Captain McHarg, of- | Christmas? 5 crusader for] saw more of the battleline than did the colonel. In speaking of his oes experience he says, “The ‘Sallies’ not go back in the ‘8. O. S." os hg | Salvation Army hut was opened in Paris before the armistice. Our girls were always right up near the brawl.” The colonel i# accompanied by Capt. W. C. Vernon his A. D. C. and a inger. Indicted Priest Is Released DENVER, Colo., Nov. ¢—Father Walter A. Grace, re-indicted by the federal grand jury last week on charges growing out of the shipment of liquor into Colorado for the use ot @ charitable institution, was re leased on $2,500 bond when he appeared before Robert E. Foote, How about a Motometer for his nde The Economy BAKING POWDER the next time you bake—yive ficer in charge of the local corps, Colonel Davis ts a veteran in vation Army service, 32 years tn active army work, al! of which time has been spént in the United States with the exception of a lecture tour In the British Isles and a trip overseas during the world war, He was inspection officer for the Salvation Army forces overseas dur- ng the war and in that capacity traversed practically the whole line trom I Woods to Baccarat on the Luneville sector. He had many thrilling experiences. As the army workers were always right up at the front, the colonel’s work carried him into all sorts of places and there were perhaps few men who having spent} it just one honestand fair trial, available to you and the other 65,000,000 One test in your own kitchen Americans who enjoy it. Even in Casper, / will prove to you that there is a the investment in your electric light and Sales big difference between Calumet power company probably is greater than 2’: times as and any other brand—that for that in any other local industry—except much as that of any other brand —~ uniform and wholesome bak- ing it has no equal, Best By Tese THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER MR. CAR OWNER Before laying up the old Bus for the Winter, WE RE- COMMEND a Thoro Overhauling of your Motor, Rear End, Transmission, Electrical Apparatus in fact have WE HAVE the whole car overhauled or inspected. ONLY THE BEST MECHANICS. LET US INSPECT YOUR CAR Patterson Oakland Company 540 E. Yellowstone Phone 2202 P. S.: Remember—We Service All Makes Of Automobiles United States commissioner, Walsh, also indicted, did not appear! time. PAGE FIVE. this Jack} before the commissioner at wraeseue Beoneoverererer gE £ e Zz o 5 e —— CALUMET New Money Pure Cocoanut oil — refined Peanut oil churned The High Grade Spread for Bread Nucoa in sweet sterilized milk—with necessary salt—that's all mene! An investment of more than five bfflfon dollars has been made to make this service the refinerles. Under regulation, no electric light and power company can make additions or ex- tensions out of earnings. : New money must be invested to increase the service whenever your community’s growth requires it, whether for street- lighting or for light and power in factor- ies, stores, office buildings, churches, thea~ ters, schools or homes, ass SE SE = = FS NATRONA POWER CO. “Golden Gate"’ Coffee and serve it tomorrow for breakfast. The follow- ing morning serve the Coffee you've been using. The next morning serve FOLGER’S again. Keep this up for a morning or twa But don’t tell the family which brand of Coffee you're serving. Let them judge the two Coffees em tirely on their merits. You will enjoy making this tese. Start tomorrow morning! Che Best coffee “léns ~ i ox PACKED Folger's EN GATE” fee, Copreight 193.2 7.8m J. E. Keith FOR COUNCILMAN THIRD WARD A Successful Business Man Who Will Serve You Well. This Advertisement Paid For by Friends J .W. UCKER INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR OUNCILMAN FIRST WARD He is not the candidate of any class, faction or organization. He has made a success of his own business and pledges his time and ability to the business of the City of Casper. This Advertisement Paid for by Friends. a ne) es ee |