Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1924, Page 7

. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1924 Pharisees of Jesus day was devout, he was a crusader, a cham- pion of the established order and a defender of the faith. These are the earmarks of the Fundamental- ist. id Jesus was a Modernist. Again and again we hear him say: ‘It was said of old time—but I say unto you—.” In making the following criticism, I do so with all due regard and respect to the Rev. Allingham. As he says: there is a great wave of conflicting opinion sweeping over the country; but I feel that this would not be, if God's commands and laws, and Jesus’ teachings were better understood, and this can be done only with love in your heart for God, and His Son, Christ Jesus, and the desire for understanding. God's laws and Jesus’ teachings are 80 concise, so to the point, no extra words are used. Jesus’ teachings are given with great love, his de- nunciations with brutal frankness; there io no misunderstanding him. Before going farther I wish to give the meaning of the two phases of opinion: Fundamental—“Of or pertaining to the foundation or base; serving for the foundation. Hence, as an element, FUNDAMENTALISH AS SEEN FROM READER’S STANDPOINT me with their mouth, and honoureth tant; original; elementary; primary; basal; as a fundamental truth; a fundamental axiom. A principal, rule, law, or article, which serves as the groundwork of a system; essential part; as the fundamentals of the Christian faith. Funda- mentalist: One who believes in and teaches the fundamental truths-and laws. Fundamentalism: Pertaining to and of the fundamental truths and Inws.” Modernist—“An admirer of mod- ern ways, fashions, schools of thought, etc." Jesus came preaching and re- asserting the principles of God's Jaws which are the foundation of the Christian faith; He denounced the priests for their false teachings and the false interpretation of God's laws; He said to the Pharisee: “Oh! ye Pharisees: hypocrites.” And again when the Pharisees criticized Jesus’ disciples for not washing thelr hands before they ate bread, He said: “Why do ye also trans- gress the Commandment of God by your tradition?” “For God commanded, saying, honour thy father and mother: and, he that curseth father or mother, let him die the death, “But ye say, whosoever shall say to his father or his mother. It is a gift, by whatsoever thou mightest be profited by me; “And honour not his father or his mother, he shall be free. Thus have ye made the Commandment of God of none effect by your tradition.’* “Ye hypocrites, well did Esaias Prophecy of you, saying: “This people draweth nigh unto HII | Dirt _]] [Gravel Hill ® @®@ NA HHHHII ConcretelfiH MMU Concrete - Saves Gasoline You will find the simple chart, shown above, worth more than a passing glance. It points out a lesson in economy directly connected with every motorist’s check book. The chart shows the average ton-miles “per gallon of three types of highway sur- faces, as proved by tractive resistance tests conducted by Iowa State University. Note that a gallon of gasoline carries you more than twice as far on a Concrete Road as on a dirt road and one-third farther than on gravel. In addition to being skid-proof, rigid and lowest in maintenance cost, Concrete Roads assure a marked saving in gasoline. Their all-around economy goes a long way toward paying for them. Send for our booklet R-3 which tells many Concrete other interesting things about Roads. Write this office for your copy. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Ideal Building DENVER oA National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Offices in 27 Other Cities y 19 Oranges -- 2 cans Corn. 2 cans Peas_-_ 3 Advo Jell Second and Durbin February (AN DA Bogs, pen dozeti==ssa-2 ee 29¢e 2 Glasses Jelly_----- i Sea psa SLE 29e 2 cans Pumpkin_------------------- 29¢e Natrona Butter Shop Phone 631 eaanitineienceis Seah dodaasanas bite soded han lconsoceiicpeipcbaeototabtbon, ies tessa en si ad tea | | Che Casper Daily Cribune Opening of New Harding Hotel Dr. George P. Harding, father of the Iate shows Dr. hare ti and Charles Frotel juse opened at Marion, Ohio. me with their is far from mi “But in vain they do worship me, teaclfing for doctrines the command- ments of men.” * “Let them alone: they be blind leaders of the blind. And if the blind lead the blind, both shall fall into the ditch.” So I ask the reader: Would this not tend to prove that Jesus was not a Modernist, but the greatest Fundamentalist of all time? The Pharisees of Jesus’ day was (apparently) devout; a crusader; and a champion of the (priestly) estab- Ushed order, and a defender of (that) faith, but Jesus said: “But woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! for ye shut up the king- dom of heaven against men: for ye neither go in yourselves, neither suffer ye them that are entering to go. in.” “Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! for ye com- pass sea and land to make one prosélyte, and when -he is made, ye make him two-fold more the child of hell than yourselves.” ‘The Modernist of today is but the Pharisee of yesterday. The fore- going is the word of Jesus, the Son of God. Does He make it plain to those who would annul the effect of His laws and commands? Those who dig to undermine the foundation of His laws, dig but to bury themselves unto everlasting. There is no easy way; no way around; just the straight and narrow way. The Modernist of today as the Pharisee of yesterday takes excep- tion to fundamental truths, laws and commands of God. He de- clares we want a practical religion. He weaves a beautiful story of what God's commands mean. What the prophets sayings meant, and also what Jesus meant to convey to us by his teachings. He trys to pene- trate spiritual thought and under- standing with worldly wise mortal mind; and he declares it all bunk; for mortal man or mind cannot and never will understand spiritual mind or thought, and so He gives to the world what He himself wants to believe, and not what He really thinks, ‘But I say unto you that if we 80 care: live so close to God by obeying all His commandments, that we can walk and talk with Him and we can hear His voice. MION McMAHAN, Box 318, Casper, Wyo. ea dct elt sade emer tesel) ips; but their heart Many of the great tributaries of the Amazon River have never been explored, while there are huge tracts of primeval forests on its banks which no white man has ever penetrated. A Secret of Great Strength and Powerful Muscles Dempsey reali the blood, it wor Het fxportanee of iron that every Ganvey, manager of the Harding The total cost $750,000. From Back to Back A Committee of Congress has been saying things about the cost of the journey of wool from the sheep's back to the mah’s back. The portion of the cost which is chargeable to advertising comes in from time to time for discus- sion. Experts have made investiga- tions and have reached the con- clusion that, generally applied, the advertising cost is not over one cent on the dollar. Advertising as a means of dis- tribution 1s no more subject to eriticism than a comparison be- tween automobile delivery and ox cart delivery. . The auto costs, more, but it de- livers more. Advertising is the most acientific and economical distributor between consumer and Producer; advertising lubricates the wheels of commerce of the world, RECEIVERSHIP WINS APPROVAL (Continued from Page One) and Mrs. Crowe be prosecuted .al- ready has been made to the United States district attorney at Chey- enne, but it is likely that formal action will await the completion of the inspectors’ audit of the associa- tion books. Contract holders last night re- ceived explanation of the status of the company and the manner in which they had been victimized from Mr. Huie. Whether the re- ceivership will be opposed when the petition is heard has not been ascer- tained but reorganization of the company is very doubtful, 27 ESCAPE IN PRISON BREAK, NINE CAUGHT HOUSTON, Texas, Feb. 28.—With nine of the 27 Mexican conyicts who tunneled their way to Mberty from the Blue Ridge state prison farm Tuesday night again in custody, state, county and city officers today continued their search of the swamp land along Bray's Bayou. Police and deputy sheriffs are maintaining a picket line on the out- skirts of the city, as it is believed the Mexican who managed to slip by the bayou guards will try to make their way to Houston to obtain clvilian clothing and possibly get aid from friends among their country- men here. —————<—<________ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF |S: REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain real es- tate mortgage, dated April 16, 1928, made, executed, acknow- ledged, and delivered by John W- Phillips, a single man, mortgagor, to The Stockmen's National Bank of Casper, a national banking cor- poration, mortgagee, and which said mortgage was filed for rec- ord in the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for the County of Natrona, in the State of Wyom- ing, on the 17th day of April, A. D. 1923, at 5:00 o’clock p. m. and duly recorded in Book 28 of Mortgage Deed Records on Page 261, given to secure the promis- sory note of said John W. Phillips to said mortgagee, of even date with said mortgage, due one year after its date, in the sum of $7610.00, with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, from its date until paid, interest payable semi-annually, and attor- ney’s fees in addition to other costs, in case payment should not ‘be made at maturity; and on which said note and real estate mortgage neither principal nor the semi-an- REMOVAL NOTICE I have moved my office to 704 East Eleventh street. WM. E, PRATT Contractor Phone 1521-NR * nual interest due October 16, 1923, has been paid. And whereas, it is provided in said mortgage, that in case any installment of principal or any part thereof, or any interest moneys, or any part thereof, by said mortgage secured to be paid, should remain due and unpaid for the space of thirty days after the same should by the terms thereof, b&come due and payable, that then, and in that case, the whole prin- cipal sum of said mortgage se- cured to be paid, together with the interest thereon, should at the op- tion of the said mortgagee, its successors or assigns, become due and payable forthwith, anything in said mortgage or in note contained to the contrary notwith- standing. And whereas, sald mortgage further provided that if said mort- gagor should fail to pay all taxes and assessments on said premises, then in that case, said mortgagee was thdreby authorized to pay said taxes and such sums of money so expended should be add- ed to the debt secured by said mortgage and the same should draw interest at the same rate; and said mortgagor having failed to pay the state, county and school taxes for 1923, said mortgagee paid the same in the sum of $93.14, on December 31, 1923. And whereas, said mortgage con- tained the full power of sale of said premises therein described on default in the payment of the prin- cipal sum of money or the inter- est thereon; or ahy part of such principal or interest thereon, and whereas by the terms of said mortgage and the said default in the said condition thereof in the non-payment of said semi-annual interest due on said note on Oc- tober 16, 1923, the power of sale contained therein has become oper- ative; and whereas, no suit or pro ceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt remainng se- cured by the said mortgage or any part thereof; and said mortgage has not been assigned; And whereas, the amount claim- ed to be due on said note and mortgage at the date of the first publication of this notice is prin- cipal, $7610.00, interest at 8 per cent per annum, from said April 16, 1923, to February 28, 1924, of $527.60, or principal and in- terest $8137.60, said taxes of $93.14, with interest 7 per cent per annum, from said December 81, 1923, to February 28, 1924, of $1.00, a total of taxes and in- terest of $94.14; and also attor- ney’s fees of $700.00, all as pro- vided in said mortgage; Therefore, notice is hereby given that, by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage contained and the statutes of the State of Wyoming in such cases made and provided, and the said default in the payment of the said semi-an- nual interest, the said mortgagee hereby elects to exercise its op- tion to foreclose the said mort- gage and will therefore cause said mortgage to be ‘foreclosed by the sale of the premises therein and hereafter. described on Saturday, April 12, 1924, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day, at the south front door of the Court House, in the City of Casper, in the County of Natrona, in the State of Wyoming, by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for the County of Natrona, in the State of Wyoming, who, at the request of said mortgagee, will sell at pub- lic vendue, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, so much of said premises hereinafter described as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage on the date of said sale, with interest thereon, at the rate of 7 per cent per annum from the 16th day of April, 1923, until paid, and said taxes of $93.14, with interest at 8 per cent per annum from December 81, A. D. 1923, until paid, togeth- er with attorneys’ fees of $700.00, and all costs and expenses allowed by law, which said premises to be sold as aforesaid are described in said mortgage substantially as fol- lows, to-wit: The north half of the North- west Quarter (N%NW%) of Section Three (3); the South- east Quarter of the Northwest Quarter (SEXNW%) of Sec- tion Thirteen (13); the South- west Quarter of Section Thir- teen (13): the Southwest Quar- ter sof the Southeast Quarter (SW4SE% ) of Section Thirteen (13); the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (SE%- SE%) of Section Fourteen (14) ; the West Half of the North- east Quarter (W%NE%) of Section Twenty-three (28); the West Half of the South. east Quarter (W‘%4SE%) of Section Twenty-three (23); the Northwest Quarter of the North- west Quarter (NWUNW%) of Section Twenty-four (24); the North Half of the Northeast Quarter (N%¢NE%) of Sec- tion Twenty- all Township en’ North Range Eighty-three (83) ; West of the Sixth Principal Me- ridian; together with all build- ings and improvements thereon and reservoirs and reservoir rights, ditch and ditch rights, water and water rights and rights of way thereof, and also all other tenements, ‘heredita- ments, privileges and appurten- ances thereunto appertaining or belonging. Dated February 28, 1924. THE STOCKMEN’S NATIONAL BANK OF CASPER. By C. H. TOWNSEND, Its President. Attest: L. B. TOWNSEND, Secretary. WILLIAM 0. WILSON, Attorney for Mortgagee. Publish Feb. 28, Mar. 6, 13, 20, 27, April 3, 1924. NOTICE AND CALL FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Casper for furnishing Police Uniforms; samples of material and styles of uniforms to be submitted with bid. Bids will be opened at 8 o'clock P. M. on the 8rd day of March, 1924, at the Council Chamber in the City Hall. H. H. PRICE, City Clerk. Pub. Feb. 28, 1924. No. 4168 NOTICE In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial District of the State of Wyoming, in and for the County of Natrona. EFFIE A. BATSON, Plaintiff, vs, LEWIS E, BATSON, Defend- ant. To Lewis E. Batson, alias Eddie Delaney, whose last known post office address is Post Office Box No. 142, Salmon, Idaho: You are hereby notified that on the 30th day of November, 1923, the above named plaintiff, Effie A. Batson, filed her petition and commenced an action against you in the above entitled Court where said action is now pending, being cause No. 4168. That the object and prayer of said petition is to obtain a divorce from you on the grounds that you have for the period of more than one year immediately preceding the commencement of said action neglected to provide her with the common necessaries of life and that such neglect was not the re- sult of poverty on your part which you could have avoided by ordi: nary industry, and that during your married life with the plaint iff you have offered such indig- nites to her as have rendered her condition intolerable. You are therefore notified that if you fail to answer said eo on or before the 29th day of March, A. D. 1924, the allegations in said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you in favor of plaintiff as prayed for by her in said pe- tition, HAZEL CONWELL, Clerk of Court. Pub. Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28, Mar. 6, 18, 1924. ABSTRACT STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS Statement of Receipts and Expenditures of the City of Casper, for twelve months from January 1, 1923, to January 1, 1924, prepared and ordered published as follows, to-wit: Amount on hand January 1, 1923 Receipts—City Taxes collected -_ City Clerk’s fees covered into the Chief of Police fees covered into the Treasury Justice fines and fees covered Treasury City Engineer’s fees Treasu: covered Special Improvement Engineer's Office Water Rents covered into the Treasury____ ecial Improvement Assessments—Principal $198,386.73 829,000.00 24,143.74 1,019.75 33,546.99 into the into the ae ~$42,207.16 - 11,488.49 53,695.65 115,179.82 243,920.25 Februa ry) SAVE! Gey GAIN! THESE SPECIALS ARE FOR Gain Day and Saturday WHILE THEY LAST Children’s Ribbed Hose. Regular 39c value; pair. Ladies’ Thread Silk Hose, Chambray Gingham, yard pair_ Full Comfort Size Cotton Bats, each_ All Curtain Goods, yard All Wool Tweeds, 54-in. wide. yard All Wool Polo Coating. Regular IS YOUR 29 Regular $2.59. $2.29 9. Yard__$2.29 LUCKY NUMBER TOMORROW Perkins Remnant Store Rear New Public Market—Second and Beech PAGE SEVEN ! Special Improvement Assessments—lInterest 118,972.19 Bonds sold _ 234,946.96 Interest on Pub! 8,860.16 Miscellaneous 11,056.93 cE Morel Sl fate FRE a onsen $1,337,729.17 DISBURSEMENTS Expense—Administration _-~-. — $ 50,674.64 =, Expense—Clerk’s Department. -. 4,686.80 Expense—tTreasurer’s Department — 5,376.90 Expense—Attorney —~_--____ 8,081.00 Expense—Police Department 54,919.98 Expense—Health Department 7,411.91 Expense—Fire Department _ 47,816.53 Expense—Street irtment 61,549.77 Expense—Engineer’s Departme: = $39,417.10 Expense—Inspection Department — 4,272.50 - Expense—Service Department 14,447.22 Expense—Meter — re 8,842.39 66,979.21 Expense—Park Department — 1 Maintenance of Buildings _ Maintenance of Garage _ Water Department Administration mathe: 5. So Pumping Plant Reservoirs, Sewers, Etc. Special Improvements Warrants Special Improvement Bonds ._._ Ledger Cash Balance January 1, 1924_ Total Cash on hand ts available for For General City purposes For Sinking Fund for payment of obligation bonds. 46,707.97 & For payment of Special Improvement Bonds and Interest 191,432.76 7. pase raat ees Total ~-.W4 2.25.22 - oon oo. Anmeweere sedan! $260,522.21 % State of Wyoming, City of Casper. % It is hereby certified that the above and foregoing is a true and *. complete abstract statement of the Receipts and Disbursements of %« the City of Casper in the State of Wyoming from January 1, 1923 to January 1, 1924. J. 8. VAN DOREN, City Treasurer. Casper, Wyoming, February 18, 1924. Sewer Bonds, Issue September 25, 1895—30 years, option- : MEAG PORUE: UE DEPIORNE a8 tuto esatnceseinisescncuac $ 4,000.00 Sewer Bonds, Issue July 15, 1910—20 years, optional 10 - WOOTE, 5 DOF CONG So i bia e erecenmemeceeie 20,000.00 Sewer Bonds, Issue July 1, 1914—20 years, optional 10 PORTS, (0 DOL GORD ick eno wkmnens —deiiceamacinndauk 15,000.00 Sewer Bonds, Issue July 1, 1917—20 years, optional 10 FROME). 6 DEP CORE Coin asc adimcngucenigeugdcneiune 140,000.00 Sewer Bonds, Issue April 80, 1919—20 year: optional x 0, FeRrS. DO -ONO CONG. cc oe ceomen te 60,000.00 Sewer Bonds, Issue February 1, 1921—20 years, 10 years, 6 per cent 150,000.00 Sewer Bonds, Issue November 1, 1923—20 years, option 10 years, 5 per cent —.-_.-.___ 75,000.00 '* Water Bonds, Issue July 15, 1910. a years, 5 per cent. 25,000.00 '° Water Bonds, Issue ot years, 5 per cent ___ . 75,000.00 !** Water Bonds, Issue July years),5 per cant). <= oS cn 75,000.00 " Water Bonds, Issue April 80, 1919—30 year: ? LG 7Were, (8 DOP NNON se 260,000.00 Water Bonds, Issue February 1, 1921—80 years, optional es ED FOREENG DOr CONE, Secuencia he meee a eee 500,000.00 he Water Bonds, Issue November 1, 1923—30 years, optional he RO ORIG, OW DOP ORNY Loon clemte ec nmannomaned 200,000.00 ns Fire Department Bonds, Issue January 1, 1918—380 years, le, optional 10 years, 6 per cent ------...--- 59,000.00 by Building Bonds, Issue April 30, 1919—80 years, optional yst LO S9earey O PRRCRENG Gh ooo. oo eee. 49,000.00 he Building Bonds, February 1, 1921—30 years, xi. 10 years, 6 per cent —_._. 110,000.00 ire Cemetery Bonds, Issue Febru 00, optional 10 years, 6 per cent 25,000.00 Building Bonds, Issue February 1, LO i years, G per cent ooo. Uo. 50,000.00 Refunding Bonds, Issue January 1, 1917—30 years, op- tional 10 years, 5 per cent ~---.------_ 20,000.00 Statement of General Bonded Indebtedness of the City of Cas- per, at the close of the annual period, December 31, 1923, and that statement of Bonded Indebtedness of the City is true and correct, J. S. VAN DOREN, City Treasurer. } Casper, Wyoming, February 18, 1924. Publish February’ 28th, 1924. Februa ~i A ay) To Gain in Food Economy Beginning Monday, March 3 This company will place in its window a quanti grade food products to be awarded one week 1a holder of the lucky number. A numbered card will ith every cash purchase. We repeat with other articles each week. YOU May Be theLucky One Save Your Cash Tickets ’ WATCH THE WINDOW Gain Day SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY *1.29 FRUIT ASSORTMENT NO. : 3] 29 3129 --5e 35¢ WE an OFFER GOLDEN of you! OPPORTUNITY §f *” of high- r to the be given VEGETABLE ASSORTMENT, 1 1 No, 2 Loganberry - 1 No. 2 De Luxe Plum 1 No. 2 Raspberry --. 1 No. 2 Red Cherry - FRUIT ASSORTMENT NO. 2 No. 2 De Luxe Plums __._ 1 No. 2% Green Gage Plum 1 No. 2% Apricot 1 No. 2% Peaches FAIRY SOAP, bar........ see STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, dozen. The Grand Grocery Co. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 228 E. Second Street Phone 13 A Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables WE DELIVER