Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1924, Page 10

] 3 ; Y 3 PAGE TEN. FIRST ADDRESS OF EVANGELIST 5 MADE. HERE Dr. A. G. Smith of Enid, Okla., Opens Meet- ings in Casper. Likening the possibilities of life to the uses which may be made of ins of wheat, Dr, A. G. Smith, evangelist from Enid, Okla., yes- terday morning addressed his first Casper audience at the First Chris- The nee was may be dene with er lared in, his Phy here is ab- plies to life as Then follows: the | nto @ consum able product, or as connected in idea hur gratification. ring of the wheat so that st with d In the comparison far the indl- 1 seryation, oft in and dedi- of ide situation nothing too precious to Smith said, in following cation There is give, Dr out his ypeal ft onsecration to the work of christianity. People coming to Casper who. in other have béen devoted to church activi- tics, hold themselves back when thev ket here, thus causing a condition of dormacy among a large group potentially capable of furthering re 1 in the evangelist this city, an audience of cons‘derable Evangelist nith last evening red a suc 4 with his theme of “Recasting Nets.” He pointed out ecrets of an effective revival, ng his sermon on the biblical in- cide f the mii nus of fishes, He related the story of how Jesus sent the fishermen back to the same th ba waters) where they had fished. in vain during the previous. night. Similar) o . Casper is the ame t th same homes nd pe for Christ, with fact that they have not been reached before being of declared ‘let down equence. He ha if we the nets “Tho fishermen caught the great the great draught of fishes in the same nets they had used before. So we have no new gospel but the same old gospel—but it has the conkuer- ing power of God. 5 deeper,’ was the command of Jesus. . ‘oo, the church must go deeper in prayer, in labor, in sacri- fice tion.”* With tho excellent impetus given and conse the two meetings yesterday at the First Christian church, the coming talks by the evangelist promises to r ler attention and constant- ly inerea attendance, Dr. Smith carries work with no sensa t depending entirely for effect n his knowledge of the iptures and a common sense ap: based’ upon the Bible I ng Dr. Smith, ©, Hanna, vocallst. He is now en- 1 in building up a choir for the of revivals. Several churches is Fred rs in making the cholr N fon of the Interest the ove per in t of topics 1 Irst Chri« neat. few this evening, Tt is said will furn’sh — its rtunity Tr to of the other drawing cards Bible,” » Missing | nom!national FORUM MEETS |BERTHA KRAUSER ASKS HELP IN SAVING HER TUESDAY HOON Reports of standing committees will consume the greater part of the Program at the regular chamber of commerce forum tomorrow noon. Undoubtedly much discussion will accompany the reports which are to be submitted by the following committees: On water supply, chairman, HB. Durham; on garbage disposal, chair- man, W. Kimball; on freight traffic, chi n, W* Conwell; on industri W. H. Patten. me ALLEGED BANK ROBBER CAUGHT Pete Siachino was brought here from Sheridan yesterday, charged with having been the accomplice of J. C. Mundell in robbing the Bank of Salt Creek at Lavoye several weeks ago and he was arrested in Sheri- dan last week. B. Hewitt, who was arrested re- cently at Newcastle on the same charge, was realesed Sunday when it was found that he was not the man wanted. GIANTSIDLE; DODGERS TIED (Continued from Page One) order in the sixth. Wheat singled to right to open the Dodgers’ half of the sixth. ‘Three straight flies, which were swallowed up by the Cub out- fielders, killed the Dodgers’ chance of scoring } wever. It was ‘three in the Cubs in enth, a row again for half of the sev. ‘%* went out the ir“half of the stanza. the! The Do vay in t y stapted the eighth with a single to center. Hartnett sacrificed Cotter was intentionally passed. Al- ridge sacrificed Adams lifted to Brown and two Cubs were left stranded on the cushions. High singled to left with/ nn one down in’ the Dodgers’ half of the eighth inning.* Mitchell sacrificed him to pecond. Wheat grounded out, High taking third. Fournier was in tentionally passed. Brown ended it by forcing Iournier at second. ‘The Cubs expired in order in the ninth, In the Brooklyn half, Grit- fifth walked with one down and went to second on Stock's infield single. Doak fanned. High grounded out and the game went into extra ‘in- nings with the score one all. the tenth. Gribsby struck out. Hart- nett flied to Brown. In the Brooklyn half Mitchel! fanned. Wheat then singled to left and Fournier fanned. Brown flied to Grigsby. Aldridge threw out Tay- lor, CLEVELAND, ©., Sept. 22.—The New York Yankees opened a three game series here today that may make or break them in their fight for the American league pennant Manager Speake team he v last we sent in the same ist Washington hand is all in, but remained out ashingtgn series and prob- ably will not enter the present ser- les except as a pinch hitter. Neither side scored in the first in- he ning. New York scored two runs in the second. Cleveland failed to score. New York scored its. third run when Ruth shot a grounder through Short, took third on Pipp’s double and scored when Burns threw low to third. Cleveland tied the score third, making three runs. Neither scored in the fourth. New York went scoreless in the fifth and Cleveland took the lead scoring one run. The Yankees tied the score In the sixth, scoring. on Meusel’s single, Ward's double and Scott's fly to left. Hoffman went into catch for the Yankees in the sixth. The Indians were blanked. New York took .the lead in their half of the seventh when Dugan walked and scored on Pipp's triple to deep center. Cleveland failed to score in the seventh, fast double plays retiring after Jamieson, first man up, had walked. in the CHICAGO, Johnson Sept. 22.—Walter manager Harris’ to keep the Senators out in was front in the American league race, while Mike Cvengros was selected by the White Sox to serve his left hand offerings here today The Senators were retired in order in the first.but the White Sox scored two runs in their half. Johnson fanned Falk and.Jamm, giving him 151 strikeouts: for the season ither scored in the second. shington got one run back in the The Sox went out In order in their half of the third the fourth Peck singled and but his mateh could not punch The Sox agafh went out in In him. country | course | ngton failed in tke fifth al- got a single, giving him safe hitting in twenty utive games. Sox got another run 8 walk ond a to score in the sixth There was ho scor in Chicago's half of the sixth FALL RIV Representative Wil . Greene, of the fifteenth 2 husetts dis. trict, died at a hospital here today of pneumonia after a short illness. He had been in the hospital as the ult of ap accident week when he sustained 4 fracture of the hip.” Mass., um. Sept. mer 5 en RESON ENTE SA LE I ET I I TET LMI EY MET COMER TERE, LEE SNR Mh een SS! MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1924 he is in jail. He fares better there than the family does here. But we are glad to do it. It's little we can do. Che Casper Daily Cribune things to be sald for Walter, which I think might have influenced the jury to mercy If a fine“lawyer had have ad makes. us of Walter on the ~ Walter and I went to school to- gether tothe Fallon schoo}. Mother our, flat by the stockyards I dream gallows. BROTHER FROM HANGMAN’S NOOSE IN ILLINOIS sively for NEA Service and The|alty more severe than the law de- Casper Trivane.) manded from those two. On the|# 4 other hand there are a’ great many Sister Begs Courts and Gov. Small. ‘for Clemency By BERTHA KRAUSER, If your brother and playmate were under sentence to be % it wouldn't be hard for you, —per- haps,’ to open your heart in. beg- ging the courts and the governor High threw out Friberg to start| better the time of the War Fina (Bertha Krauser, 18-year-old fac- tory girl, sums up, in the following to¥y. the d making much money. He brought story, che ‘Dght aie/ara Ser enes every cent home to mother, though. are making to save her brother,| two years older than I am, is at the Tt n't. long before one of my Walter Krauser, from the gallows.| county Jail. Nearly three years ago roe s i attempt to rob a grocery. ‘There Paves: : was a scuffle with a policeman, tho a ire Pech erste tor elena policeman was killed and Walter STATE RANCHER GREAT BOOSTER FOR PRESIDENT James M. Graham Says Coolidge Should Get Vote of Wyo. Farmers LANDER, Wyo., Sept/ 22.—Hon. and the whole world to spare his life My brother, Walter Krauser, just was convicted of murder, The sentence was death, Ww court still is considering the case. But appeal of Bernard Grant, who was sentenced in the same case, and it ordered Grant be hanged on the ernor ‘4 to hope sirice then. ust now we are thinking mostly bout rial ha Ww boy and wasn't But we saved the money. Forget ‘That money has gone now, of course, with everything else we had. We didn’t have a paid lawyer at the trial. (The judge appointed one. The money went for the papers and the lawyer's work in making the appeal to the supreme court. i'm getting $15 a week now, learn- ing to be a bookbinder. That goes to Walter. Every week we take him things to eat and tobagco, to make him as comfortable as possible while pe il RIALTO FRUIT ‘e appealed, and the supreme it already has passed upon the of next month. Grant, how- received a reprieve from Gov: Small last Saturday. It is the Leopold and Loeb boys had all the advantages at their that money colild buy, and are wafe now, down at He Fought for Her. © can not think my brother, tover his fault, deserves a pen- James M. Graham, Republican can didate for presidential elector, has been a resident of the state for s many years that the “mind of mar runneth not to the contrary,” In mind and body, however, he is stil in the pink of physical and menta perfection. In 1915 he was honoree by the legislature of Wyoming b- elevation to the important positior of speaker of the house of repre sentatives. He is an able parlia- mentarian, and performed the duti of the office to the entire satisfac- tion of the membership. Mr. Graham is a ranchman, hi postoffice being Halley. Hi ranch is upon the Sweetwater be tween nder and Rawlins, many a wayfarer has found hos pitable welcome at his domicile. H« has very strong convictions in pol tical matters, and fully believes ir the ability, integrity, and commer sense of Calvin Coolidge and Charle G., Dawes. In a recent interview Mr. Graham discussed conditions « they-affect the farmer and ranche as follows: “Farmers must have credit o: farm on a very limited scale anc must have Jong enotgh time tc allow them to dispose of their pro. duce to the best advantage. “We know the attitude of Presi dent Coolidge in the matter. rm. loans have been made easier and more liberal. We know , that through his efforts loans were uar- ranged for the wheat farmers of the northwest. In lieu of something ce adminis anc was extended during tration. “Under present conditions there is a great temptation to ennct all Kinds of radical and unsound laws to remedy a situation that canno‘ be cured at once by law. I think laws may be enacted that would be of some benefit, but. in the main things must adjust themselves inde- penitent of laws enacted by ci gress. Price-fixing dnd other v ary measures cannot succeed, in his from “cSccrer~ ||| DON’T BE A WASHING MACHINE need relief and few of them need it any worse than myself, but I do not want to see any legislation that is not carefully thought out and made safe and sound. “Of all men in public life today 1 do not know one whom 1 would rather trust with the making of safe laws than President Coolidge. I do not think anything unsound will get by him. He has shown himself a man of very unusual ability, and with the courage to do exactly. what. he thinks right, r gardiess of consequences to himself, I am sure the farmers will find no better or safer friend than Coolidge. I am for him from before his nomi nation until after his election, and then some.” U.S. OFFICIAL IN DENVER FOR 18S ert ped | Ofelia eps Short Cuts —---- <= Dold Sterling Standard Skinned 1924 Nash Roadster____ -$115 Shoulder Steak, 2 Ibs._-_ 25c Hames 2 oso oe '----23¢ 1921 Hudson Tourin ae 3 Shoulder Round Steak_ Hala Niagara Sugar Cured Bacon, iat We uf «PRESSE B Pa HS vs ; sng ga al cal ca Dold Standard Bacon, Ib. ash Aouring-----------—--- BS GOO Solicitor General Will Be|f Pot Roast ------------------ Dold Pienic Hams, Ih Guest at Mile High Club Meeting. 14- DENVER, Colo., Sept. 23.—James ansible Pork Shoulders — LY, ton Maxwell Truck___-_______ $650 M. Breck, solicitor general of the Pork Loin Roast. 3-ton International Truck_______.$1500 United States arrived here today ; from Colorado Sprngs, where Pork Loin Chops__. wek he was the prncipal speak Pork Ham Steak__ at the annual meeting of the Col Chevrolet Comme do Bar association. air. Beck wil Veal Loin Steal Pork Spare Ribs, 2 Ibs: “25 mmercial ------------ $3 enter drains onion Veal T-Bone Steak- Fresh Oysters, direct from coast, ‘ pit oulen-terabenaantaeheht? tt Veal Short Cuts__ uarte ee rere he cote 1,00 Other Models Not Mentioned Here He was the principal speaker at a Veal. Rib Steak Fresh Fish and Poultry Every Day noonday luncheon today of the Den ver Bar association. He confined his remarks at that meeting strictly to tusstions ot intecelt of tagtibe Veal Shoulder Roast—--.- Lard Cracklings, ‘lb Every Car In Excellent Condition of the profe Veal Shoulder Boi Weis tee iaitp, bathe eal. Rump! Rowstes NOTICE TO RANCHERS cipal ‘apéake meeting of th Veal’ Stew 22! We will pay you the best market price Mile High club of this city. He de als ate for Dressed Beef, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, Terms—To Make It Easy clared on his arrival that he had not Eggs and ete. Ship your products to us. determined subject upon which he would baso his remarks tonight but in view of the fact that he was appearing before non-political organ. {zation that he would refrain from any discussion of pollt ores aOR LONT NEY PyBEIC MARKET BRANCH 1 “4 25 ee ay or. H and Durbin ‘or. Second and Beech Street 46 South Kimball ates ima eee Phone 12 Phone 2540 ; P..N, Carr ar ae Raid 000 tons of sugtr"last season. SPECIALS | Large Bunches of Fresh Pascal Celery 10c per bunch Green Bell Peppers, Extra Large and Firm 5c per dozen Egg Plant, Very Special c each Fresh Trimmed Cauliflower ' 15¢cpo DIDYOUWASH TODAY As They DidIn1776? ! Don’t Do It Any More _ The World’s Flattest Purse Can Stand The Easy Payments on a “One Minute” Washer During. Our Special Sale and Demonstration NUTE =, ay Get Yours Today and a Dinner Set or an Electric Iron or Rijid Folding Ironing Board Absolutely Free $5.00 DELIVERS ONE A Year To Pay Balance---No Interest und Tomatoes, New Shipment, the Best In Town .__Special 10c pound __ Toka : ScPomd Rialto Fruit Store Rialto Bldg. 4d Second and Center Keep Yourself and Your Family DRY, SNUG and WARM] | > goa ONEOFOUR USED CARS IS A REAL BARGAIN PASSENGER CARS 1922 Ford Touring________________@4 1923 Ford Roadster___-___________' 3 1923 Nash Touring---_-__________ $850 OWN ONE - vs CAMPBELLHARDWARECO, "== MEATS AND PROVISIONS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We Are Sole Agents for the Famous DOLD HAMS AND BACON They Will Be Sold to the Trade at WHOLESALE PRICES Dold Niagara Sugar Cured Skinned BEEF Round Steak Sirloin Steak T-Bone Steak 1921 Nash Touring-______________@45@ 1922 Dodge Touring______________ $459 Neck Boil ~~ Rib Roast ~~ Rump Roast Plate Boil Pure Lard, Ib..____ PORK Pork Shoulder Steak Pork Shoulder Roast TRUCKS Veal Round Steak_ Pork Hams. _____ White ’30 Canal an Veal Shoulder Steak_ Veal Shoulder Round Steak Waiting to Be Driven Away Best.Creamery. Butter, Ib. Fresh Eggs, 2 doz THE NORRIS Co. Nash Casper Motor Co. W. L, Treber