Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1924, Page 2

ED> TORE sed t hair n he | tint “is RY. tlen 1 th us wh wre) e+ is} PAGE TWO. MODERN YOUTH [3 UNBIASED ELIOT oTATES Harvard President Says Young People’s Minds Are Unprejudiced. Mss., Oct, 14. — youth, in this “the h plest age the world has ever known’ does not believe in the creation in the garde of Eden, according to Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard university At a lecture on religious concepts yesterday Dr. Eliot said: “L believe that the modern youth ¢ the tenets, dogmas and beliefs of the past. He does not believe in the creation in the gar- den of Eden, nor does he believe in the least in the total depravity of mankind as given in the ordinary evangelical creeds and dogmas. He has rejected those things. His mind is free from them. , “One! of the most cheerful signs with regard to the progress of man- kind is this new tendency in youth to take a liberal open minded view of and its hopes and of their rejects most s; to realize that is the hi the world has ever known; to’ feel, as they grow up his is the any genera. and go out into life, fairest field into whic The old ¢ science and religion , he sald. Scientists are at work to produce synthetic rocks ——_—- is the language of com- English merce in Japan. OLD HOLLAND DISCOVERY | PROMISES RELIEF FROM WEAK KIDNEYS A Holland chemist orked out formula, more th years , which gives quick soothing relief to sufferers from weak kidne d those who have liver and bladder trouble. The old Hollander found a »mbination of secures relief in a time—even in the most advanced and stubborn cases. This has been proven without a doubt, as the won certain oils which pmarkably short derful oil has been u landers as a household reme since its discovery. Medical experts agree that all ments of this nature come from overwork, impure bl¢ some in- ternal infection pr exposure to cold, which results in a congestion of the kidneys (the liver. and bladder de- pend to a great extent on the cor- rect function of this organ). This mazing off goes direct to the con gestion and breaks it up by either neutralizing the pain-causing poisons from the infection, or filtering out the impurities in the blood. As all the blood in your body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes, the congestion 1s soon eliminated. Thus the cause i removed and the kidney, liver biadder complaint is quickly relieved —often with the first treatment, which in many cases appears to be| miraculous aching parts are |! soothed, and the annoying pains, inflammation, utiffness or swelling is | eliminated. The old Hollander's discovery is alled Red Mill Haarlem Oil, in this country, and is the same as that used by the Dutch as it is imported from Holland. A few local druggists have been able to obtain a small amount of it which they are dis- pensing to sufferers from weak kid- s in this city with a positive ntee to refund the purchase » in full to purchasers who fail » find immediate rejief. Remember the name Red Mit—take no other— the imported ‘kind with the money- back guarantee. On sale at Kim! Drug Co. and Midwest Pharmacy. Dr. L. D. Johnson Announcing The Opening of His Office SUITE 320 MIDWEST BLDG. Office Phone 113 Residence Phone 2136 SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way LEAVE CASPER Townsend Hotel 8 a.m, 10 a. m., 2:30 p. m LEAVE SALT CREEK 8 a.m, 2 p.m, 4 p.m, | BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Company TELEPHONE 144 aa Charles Atienswortn of Galesbure Il, has proved that trees can grow upside down. Eight years ago he uprooted a sapling with a four-inch trunk and replanted it with roots in the air and branches in the soll. The tree thrived from the very first and he tried the experiment with another and with the same success. Except for the gnarled condition of the root section. the appearance of the tree above would not be unnatural. Hea PRR NIGHT SCHOOL HERE TO. SEE MANY CLASES Study to Begin Either November 3 or 4 at High School. A large numiter of gubjects will be taught at the Casper night school which will ppen atthe Natrona county high school building elther November 3 or 4. The classes will not begin this evening as was, an- ntly. Since November day it is thought that ssion of the school may be } on the day previous. FE, M. Wyatt is in charge of the school. M Wyatt announces that s have already 1 \ anged other classes will be formed if there is a sufficient de- mand for them. Among the sub- jects already scheduled to be taught re arithmetic for mechanics, blue print work for building trades, blue print work for metal workers, steel square for carpenters, show card writing, petroleum refining theory, petrolcum geology, sheet metal and ker's layouts, electricity for ans, automobile electricity, mechanics, cooking, mil- dressmaking, English for for- electric automobile linery cigners, shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, salesmanship and Spanish. ERE and THERE See the Bee Vag Electric Cleaner. ndy. On display at the Cds- trie Co., 119 B. First, Phone 1993J.—Adv. You'll like the variety of the Spe- Selected Combination Dinner at the Townsend Hot Adv. Ask for a dempnstration of the Bee V: Electric Cleaner. Casper Hlectric Co., 123% S. Center. Phone 1319M.—Ady. Holiday samples now on display. Come in and see them. Temple Studio, 118 East First.—Ady. Don't wait. See the Tee Vac Elec. tric Cleaner today. Casper Electric Co,, 128% 8. Center, Phone 1319M. Adv. pert watch and Jewelry repair- Casper Jewelry Co,, 0-8 Bldg. Mimeographing and typing of all tption. The Letter Shoppe, Townsend. Phone 2500.— Photographs for Christmas—Big Special in this issue of the Tribune. Credell’s Studio.—Adv. Only a few days left of the clos- ing out sale—Kiine's Gift Shop. cure your Christmas gifts—Kline's 135 South Center St.—Adv. miss the 1 Don't photograph ul in this issue of the Tribune; deli's Studlo.—Adv. The wife who doesn't do a great deal of kissing is the one who keeps the buttons ed on VOTE FOR Herbert L. Kennedy FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR Republican Ticket November 4 rs | fhe Casver Daily Crituv PARK TEACHERS ALL ENROLLED IN ASSOCIATION 100 Per Cent Member- ship Is Attained by Local School, 1924. WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct 14. — (Special to The Tribune)—One hun- dred per cent of the teachers of the’ Park School, Casper, Wyoming, are enrolled in the National Education association according to a report re- ceived today by Mr. J. W. Crabtree, secretary, of the associatign Miss Mae I. Winter, principal. a letter to Miss Winter, Mr. Crabtree says: f rom In “We are very proud of your one hundred per cent record of mem- bership in the National Education association, It means that your teachers realize the necessity of sol- idifying the profession, and that the National Education ansociation may, x had emphasized for weeks..the strength of the western team, while many other critics were writing the game down as just a practice ‘affair for the Annapolis eleven, Saturday routed out many weak points among the so-calied big fel- jows. Princeton found its early con- fidence, fanned by the easy game of the preciding weeks, quite misplaced when its eleven stacked up against Lehigh and Yale caught a tartar in Georgia, and was. lucky to come through with.a win. Coach Doble, of Cornell, found he had no Kaw or Pfann and missed Sundstrom when his team met Wil- Nams. And this is no reflection up- on the men from New England. Wi- liams had anticipated a job and they, did it in a workmanlike man- ner, as their 14-7 victory proves, West Virginia, too, was given something to think about in that Pitt team which lost the. preceding, week to Lafayette, Evidently Su- therland has been doing some strong work since that -contest. Lou Young, too, was given food for reflection in the way Mercer's Swarthmore team took liberties in the scoring line with the Red and Blue. Princeton at present is danger- ous only with the, forward pass and the individual running of Slagle and Weeks, particularly the latter, who uncorks a fine purst of speed at depend on you as individuals and as a group for furthering the interests of the profession. You and your as- sociates are to be congratulated on this record. You will receive the certificates granted by the executive committee very soon.” The National Education association was organized in 1857. Among the planks in its platform of service are: () A competent teacher in every public school posision in the United States; (2) such inducements to en- ter the profession as will attract men and women of the highest character and ability; (3) the establishment of a department of education with a sec retary in the president's cabinet; (4) equal salaries for equal service to all teachers of equivalent training, experience, and success. WEAK POINTS IN GRID GAMES POINTED OUT By WALTER CAMP. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Readers of this column at least, were prepared for the Marquette avalanche which swept down upon the navy Satur- day, The wri sweeping runs the tackles. gate, Syracuce, son, Williams, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Georgia Tech and Auburn. Se mission paign. LONDON.—Liberals the right moment. The line is un- steady on defense and vulnerable to inside and outside “The teams whose stock rose mark- edly in Saturday's encounters were Dartmouth, Lafayette, Chicago, Col- Pittsburgh, Penn, Army, Columbia, Lehigh, Georgia, Marquette, Washington and Jeffer- Carnegie? Ober‘in, Swarthmore and Rutgers. Their fu; ture opponents will take note. The teams which, by these same encounters, have given thelr suppor- ters cause to be anxious are Prince- ton, Yale, Cornell, Brown, Michigan, Ohio State, Iowa, Indiana, Washington and Lee, SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS HAVANA.—The senate by a vote of 13 to 3 decided to name a com- to demand of President Zayas that he maintain an impartial attitude in the presidential cam- and__union- pls mal : | ‘Va4 tevived for Granger OW it can be told. Three years ago we decided to revive a famous old secret method of mellowing tebacco—Wellman’s Method”, it was called. For three years we have been quietly try- ing it out—we, and about a quarter-million shrewd pipe-smokers who discovered it for themselves. ’~ No whirlwind campaigns, no “special offers”, no extravagant claims; Granger Rough Cut has made good on its taste alone. There could be no better proof of its quality. “Now we are ready to “tell the world”. An extraordinary pipe tobacco. “Well- man’s Method”—now ours exclusively—not only mellows tobacco, but “rounds it out” Granger Roug A Pointer © ‘The slower # cooler it emore burning ee cul Anew richness from an old-time process Made for pipes —cut for pipes -packed sensibly to save money — gives it a new taste, richer and milder, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1924. ists seeking :o avoid three-cornered| ATLANTA, Ga.—Governor Clif- contests-in the coming British par- AeA ees of veal ng a Mamentary elections are agreeing he Santi rrthgecese sista ryt z on the withdrawal of third candi-| sate" who, according to canoe die: dates in many districts.‘ patches, addressed the Imperial Klonvokation of the Ku Klux Klan WASHINGTON.—The outbreak of | at Kansas City,-September 23. and mouth disease in Texas was a an ee considered under. control, a-federal| Queen .Victoria of England. was department of agriculture announce-| taught in German until she was 13 ment said. ¢ years old. Finally found health in Kelloge’s Bran Mr. Patch writes that %e <égolved his problem. peal the problem of constipation— mild and chronic—for thousands of others. It has brought relief when all sIse has failed because Kellogg ’s Bran “ is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran | an tan be 100 per cent effective. Read | will return your money. Mr. Pateh’s letter: Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum- bled, is delicious with milk or cream, ‘You will like ite nut-like flavor—so different from arcinarys tasteless: Pe Ney reed es 5 7 a Fear For the permanent relief of consti- | everywhere. There’s no other method like it, nor any other tobacco like Granger. ; And notonly differently mellowed, but cut differently —cut for pipes. The Rough Cut burns more slowly, hence smokes cooler— and a pipe-load lasts nearly twice as long. And finally—notice the package. , If Granger Rough Cut were packed in fancy lithographed tins, it would cost 15 cents. But wrapped in smart heavy foil, you get this fuller, longer,cooler smoke ata thirdless cost. Foil instead of cost- ly tin—hence the price. : Too good to be true? Ask any man who has l ¢ tried it. Better yet—get out your pipe! n Tobacco s, the ra tobacco, eiyonger it to the is due to er is Trowel for pipe’ 1d cool—cot Fr amous rao gases Ho