Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY STIL GOING FORWARD No Drop in Prices or Output Expected Copyright, NEW z and steel busingss is still on the up: swing both as to production ana prices. How far that swing will go fs unknown but some excellent au thorities expect but slight drops in prices and output’ before the end of the second quart Neither Carnegie Stee and Laughlin in the Pittsburgh dis: trict ha nged fre the high rate at which they have been oper ating. Any falling off shown this week will have been due to cold weather. The Carnegie company 1s running 48 out of 68 blast furnaces and Jones and Laughlin have eleven out’ of twelve in blast. These fur. naces continue to turn out sufficlent tron for the open hearths and furth- er price increase for this product 1s not now being discussed Advances have been mada in sheets, wire and heavy rolled prod. ucts in Pittsbungh territory by var- fous interests but no change has been made there in automobile sheets which’ remain at 4.75 cents a pound: One of the Pittsbuhgh inde penderits has jumped-wire $2 a ton and there are indications others will follow suit. Official advances of $2 a ton fn heavy products, steel bars 1 nor Jones Hi! The jéy of a peacetrt; rest. ful night. What a wonderful “up and going” feeling follows such m® night of undisturbed slumber. Oh! What tortures—what agony —what despair—goes with the nights where eczema and other skin diseases hold power and drive away rest and peaceful slumber. For under the cover of darkness like crafty beings of the under- world these eruptions work their most serlous havoc, §.S.S. is the established con- queror of these annoying skin dis- eases. 8.8.8. drives these ever dis- turbing elements from your system elements that carry in their wake —lack of energy — undermining health! You may try in vain to get rid of them by using salves, lotions, washes, all to no purpose. You can't do it that way—the seat of the trouble les deeper—impure blood trying to throw off poisons through the tender skin. §.S.S. purifies the blood. It aids Nature in creating new red-blood- cells by the million! Blood-cells that send new rich blood coursing through your system. Red blood that drives away eczema—drives away pimples, blackheads, boils and rheumatism, too. An increase in red-blood-cells means added strength, added vitality and re newed vigor, Because the medicinal ingredients of S.S.S. are purely vegetable, it may be taken with perfect safety. Start taking S.S.S. today and watch it rout that an- noying, skin destroying, health un- dermining army that holds your system in its grasp! Learn again what it means to enjoy peaceful, restful nights of slumber, ‘ 8.8.8. tn sold at all drug stores in two sizes. The size is more economical. S The World’s Best Jud, ‘Blood Medicine Gasoline Advances Another Cent a Gallon in Casper 300 Gasoline Predicted by Summer I Can Cut Your Gas Bills 25% to 50%! Read the Testimonial Below Wyo., January 1925 Casper, Wye I uled the Vaporizer and De art ¢ r ne-ton Ford truck s the Mountain three gallons of e, IT used eight sing only five ons. son 46 ge 8 for ithe ame better and have JAM DAVIS others eh greater na rnished ¢ . The “Stransky” Vaporizer and De- carbonizer Will Save Gasoline and » Carbon F atic plug trouble. I t overheating 4 © start easier Give more power and speed. ‘ Ave 25% to BO% Of gasoline to 60% on o 8. Make more miles gallon than any device on the arket re. gardless of price. The Stransky Vaporizer ts a de carbonizer as well as a gasoline saver and we positively guarantee that you can remove ev article of car rom your engine and not G the use of your car for a minute A Vaporizer for All Makes of Cars See J. H. Younker wor Demonstration 53) S8. Dutt SERMON EXCERPTS Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This Head Are Welcomed; Manuscripts Should Be Typewritten, Not Ba- ceeding 250 Words and Should Re in This Office Saturday. what t iverse te » men of Casper are not tending church on Sun- day if the sermon {s such as appeals co them, was evident again on Sun- day last, when the America theater was almost filled. for the third time to hear Rey. A. E. Cooke, of the First Congregational church, speak on the subject “Shall We Close the Churches of Casper?” The forceful quence of the preacher and his ability to put across his mes- 6 never so evident as when h the mission and claims hes of Casper, and chal- lenged his hearers and critics to get and support “the one and only itution in the city which has for its sole business the cultivation of virtue, the development of the spirit of servec, and the realization of the highest {deals of the spiritual life.” minent business men of the i in the audience, and they must have found much food for thought In the torrent of argument and the spirited appeal of the speak er, Certainly they could not say was any lack of force or fire in presentation of the subject; it was in the judgment of many the most moving and masterly discourse yet delivered by the man who haz, in so short a time, done so much to wake up the men of Casper to a fense of their responsibility in things religious. Pointing out that our modern ctvil- {zation is a civilization of cities, he claimed that we ought to seek to de- velop {n ourselves and our children a worthy love for a worthy city. The civilization of the modern city rests eee and plates have been’ put Into effect ®m Pittsburgh but these did not bring he level above that current unoffi: clally for those grades for the last two weeks. : Hesitancy {n pig fron buying is pronounced. Firmness in coke prices is sufficient to keep prices fairly stedy but little activity is expected until the foundries come into the market for second quarter require- ments. Scrap tron markets are weak, with consumers apparently supplied for a month ahead. Detroit has again been placed in the hot rolled steel fabricating field by the operations of the recently or- ganized Roshm company. Te Roehm concern is occupying the plants formerly run by the Railway Steel Spring company. The new com- pany will keep two plants in com. mission with more than 160,000 square feet of floor space and a ca- pacity of more than 90,000 tons of finished steel annually. The main products will be forgings and stamp: ings for automobiles, railway cars, agricultural {mplements, stoves and furnaces. Detroit in the last year consumed about 4,000,000 tons of steel, with the Ford company alone accounting for nearly half that amount, American sheet and tin plate plants in Ohio are working at a high rate of production and prices are up §2 a ton except for automobile sheets. The Youngstown fron and steel pro- ducers are well over 80 per cent of capacity. It {s expected a large vol- umo of orders will be released as eoon as the weather moderates and settles down. Birmingham also is active, with rails being shipped as soon as roll- ed. Mills there anticipate heavy wec- ond quarter business and one inter- est has announced an advance of 60 cents a ton for pig. Producers are not particularly worried over foreign competition, although tt ts reported that German billet bars have been delivered in Dallas by way of gulf ports at $2 a ton under domestic prices. Foreign products have been sold in New England $1 a ton under domestic prices Copper Producers Making Money. In the non-ferrous meta field, cop: per manufacturers who account for 72 per cent of the world production, are making profits, while those turn- ing out 18 per cent are barely mak- ing expenses. At present consump- tion and production are higher than for years and-are well balanced. If they contitnue in the present ratio there seems little lkelihood of ‘a drastic fall tn price. Exports {n the last year totaled 1,132,790,000 pounds 2 gain of 34 per cent and a forelgn demand ts increasing rather than di minishing ‘Quick~,— coupla | Rodeos That's what they're saying, wherever good candy is appreciated— for Sweet’s Rodeo Bar has certainly taken the country by storm. And no wondert You'll understand why when you try it. ‘Gilg ‘You Know It’s Good Because It's Meade By “Hie emeodpeal Good VERY BITES A DELIGHT on four great corherstones — the home, the school, the factory and the church. We touch the foundations of this our city when we ask the ques: fon, “Shall We Close the Casper Churches?” Speaking first of the Church as a Place of Worship, he declared wor- ship to be the highest function of which human nature {s capable. It is a neceasity to the life of the soul, Of course there are those who deny the existence of the soul and cheer- fully live the life of an animal. They put no higher estimate on them: selves and their children than tiey put on their dogs or horses. They have deliberately shut God out of their lives and they grovel down in the dungeons of a stark material- tem. But {¢ man is more than a prize sheep, or a well-bred dog, if he is a being akin to God, this is all wrong and for ever disastrous, Man needs the open window and the eternal outlook. He needs communion with God his creator. Close the churches and you cut off this great esrential to the life of the soul The church is aiso the House of Comfort. Weary after a week of the world, there are thousands of bur- dened men and women who come to the churen to find a refuge from crowding care and gain strength for the burdens that wait ahead. The hard-driven editor of a great city paper was asked why he went to church every Sunday and replied, “I'd go crazy if I didn’t.” The church TENS eee aI Fees oo Urs ‘Che Casper Daily Cripune ; to relate their everyday life to the concerns of character, God and eter- nity. And steadily the manhood of usper became more degenerate, its womanhood more gbandoned, its youth and Maidenhood more profli- te, its mdrai atmesphere more pol- suted, until in‘my dream, I saw dis- aster, moral and sociai, swooping down upon the city, and 1 woke to reaidty with a piayer to God to for ever avert such @ dreadful calamity. “Overdrawn}” I hear you say. But no! Na fancy of mine Is vivid enough no words vf mine are graphic enough to describe the results of closing the doors of the Christian churches ‘ot chistity. Close the churcoes of Cas- per and you cluse the one instituron which exists to keep the thought of God and the higher life in the minds und hearis of its people. Take God out of human thing and you ell- |minate the great incentiv: noble living and the greatest ‘safe- wuard of avciety. The great duties and the master passions—sympathy jove,, honor, patriotism, brotherhood, justice—eare kindied at the altars of the house of God. And in the proc- lamation of the gospel there is more of social restraint than in a police force. “Listen, men! You men of Casper can have any kind of city you want. xou can have a city that is a ren- uezvous and a hagpy hunting- “round for the bootiegger, the white suwiver, toe harlot, tne dope-pedder, «ae gambier and the profiteer. Or you can haye a city in wnich ihe ilie 4nd property of the humbiest ciuzen tHe honur of every man, the purity vt every woman, thé innocence o: every cniid 18 sale and secure. And s1gat now it is up to every man anu woman to say which of these tney want and wnich they will have, Mut aves anyone , tnat we can oud up a cay clean and fair ana worthy to be loved, by desecrating snd Sunday school. And the starved souls of men grew hard, for the’ gos- pel of love was no longer proclaimed and the voice of the spirit had been urowned out by the clamour and rush of material things. Then sym-| pathy sank beneath the rising tide vf selfishness, and moral restraint: were flung: away, for conscience died when men turned their backs upon Got-and His house. Political corrup- dion flourished openly, and lawiess- ness became wildly flagrant. The criminal element grew daily boider, and the boctlegger plted his trade all over the city, and the red light dis- trict spread like a cancer from block .0 biock over north of ‘the track, while the hospitals and ‘children’s home were finally closed for lack of support. The Community Chest had long been empty, for the spirit of sacrifice had disappeared soon after the message of Christ had been sl- tenced. Even the service clubs and the chamber of/commerce had fatled to keep their spirit “alive, for they themselves had gradually left their fine !deals of sympathy and service, because there was no preacher, or anyone, left whose business it was worship of God, by beutuing and tor- saking the church and practically closing its doors by refusing to at- tend and support it? If Casper is ‘ever to be the city it ought to be, it can only be made so by you men rallying to the active support of its churches, and heiping them to put across the prcgram of Jesus Christ in its business, its industry, its pol- Disappear? ‘OU wonder what becomes of them Ordinarily wild horses could stands in the midst of the ceaseless turmoil ready to comfort and serve all bleeding bruired and lonely hearts. Like her master she exists ‘not to be ministered unto, but to minister.” To men harrassed with business cares, to women worried with family troubles, to youths perplexed with many trials, to all who mourn and need comfort, to all who are home less and need sheltering jove, to all who are burdened with sin and need a eavioyr, the church of Jesus reaches out a hand of welcome, and erles ‘Come with us and we will do thee good.” Can this city of ours afford to despise such an invitation and do without such a wealth of com: fort? “The church 1s gjso the inspira. tion and builder of noble character. The home is bullt to shelter the fam lly. The school Is reared to train the intellect. The fac‘ory is built to sup- ply the material needs of the body. But the Christian church ts the only institution that exists to cultivate the character that is based on love It Is the supreme character-making Institution 10 the worid, the only or- ganization under the sun doing buai- ness for God exclusively. “Look at the church as a social in- fluence. Take the longest look across humanchistory, and the deepert look into hurhan nature and you will sec that the Christian’church has. been the mightiest agency on carth for the realization of human progress. I know you can bring up a score of arguments that would apparently prove the opposite, but itis quite possible to damn any human {nstitu- tion by the-simple process cf mag- nifying {ts faults and completely 15- noring its. virtues ‘and triumphs. By such a proceas schodls, homes, gov- ernment, and.even democracy, itself can be condemned as failures: and worthless to the community, ‘The gospel) which has everywhere brought Nght and liberty and in creasing civilization has been depend ént on the church for tis proclama ton throughout the world. If the church had planted no thoughts of love and justice no seeds of purity in the heart asnd minds of the com- mon people tn every land to witich she has come, where would our boasted civilization be today? Was Daniel Webster talking . nonsense when he flung down this challenge to all opponents of the Christian church: “Where have the springs of civilization been found gushing save {n the track of the Christian minis: try?" “What would Casper be today if it had no church?'-asked the. preach- er, and quoting the letters of some men who declared they do not go to church, although *they think the church a very necessary thing, he said, ‘I wonder if these men, very prominent in the lMfe of our city have been topped to think what would happen to Casper if all other men followed thelr example.” Then followed a vivid portrayal of a churchless Casper which gripped and thrilled bis audience into a breathless silence. “In a vision I saw the city of Casper close the doors of its churches, and declare the Sunday a secular holiday, without any wor- ship of God or religious cultire. And the preachérs left town, and the con- gregations disbanded, and the church bulidings were sold. One of them be- came @ garage and another a sale- room and another a dance hall and another a store, while the others were taken down to make way for apartment blocks and office bulld- ings. Then I saw the Bundays come and go without any gathering of the people for worship, and the picture shows were still more crowded and the highway was denser with cars than ever before, and the multitude rejoiced in their unrestrained free. dom. The children thronged the streets and theaters, for there were no more Suneay schools to tell them of Jesus or teach them to sing the children’s hymns. And I, heard no sound of gospel song or sacred an- them on all) the air, and funerals pasred along the streets to lay, their dead in the dust, with never a word of heavenly comfort to dry the tears of those who wept, for the ministers had gone to other towns where the churches were open and the gospel wi preached. And I saw ho mar- riage altar in all the city, for all wed. dings took place in the judge's of- fice, without reference to God or prayer for His blessing. Then the people who still belleved in the God of their childhood sold out their homes and moved away to other cit- les where their children might have a chance to learn of Christ in church (ive Hogan a Lift —the girls who disappear—drop out of sight, manynevertobeheard of again. There are hundreds of such girls. You read about them in the papers for a day or two—then interest lags, and except for a broken-hearted mother, a father prematurely aged and hair turned gray, each case is forgotten in the interest that the next arouses. Late one night a’ young girl stepped from a train in the station at Youngs- town, Ohio. She was attractive, beau- tiful and of excellent family. She wanted to surprise her parents by her unexpected home coming and so, instead of telephoning to her father to come and escort her, she took a night- hawk taxi standing at the curb. Later, a car came to a stop before a quiet-looking house with drawn ‘cur- tains, and an unconscious girlish figure was carried quickly up the steps and through the door—a door that might well have borné the legend “All hopé abandon, ye who enter here,” a That is how one girl disappeared as. thotgh thé. earth, had swallowed her, Thus it was that through'a simple'error such as. any girl might make, there began a chapter in her life so dreadful that she will carry the sickening. mem- ory of it with her to the-grave, ; Not tear from her the details of the horrors she endured from the time she stepped into the taxi until she was rescued days later from that terrible barred room in the house with the shades drawn down. But because she realizes that thousands of girls innocently and unthinkingly make errors that might easily result as disastrously as the simple mistake she made, She has relived the episode once again, in order that other girls may be spared the depths of degradation and humiliation she suffered, You will find her story, told in her own words, in True Story Magazine for March, entitled “Out- side the Law.” Every word, every incident, évery detail, recorded exactly as it was burned into her memory. Nothing is changed, nothing hidden, except the real names of the persons involved, which for obvious reasons have to be disguised. It is a howerful, gripping true story that every girl and every parent of girls should read. Never in the history of True Story Magazine, whose purpose is and always has been to fight the powers of evil, has it placed before its readers a tale that will do more to protect girls and women from the human vultures who feed upon the trustfulness and thoughtlessness of innocence than this self-told story of a girl who disappeared. You will find it in True Story for March, now upon the newsstands, Other Heart-Gripping True Stories in the March Issue Are: “As a Woman Sows”—To Blanche, mar- riage for love was a forlorn road to happiness— unless plenty of money went with it to bolster up the matrimonial scheme. So she hesitated not an instant when she saw achance to lure rich old Alexander Potter into marriage with her. She did not count on the fact that a man may be old, but still very clever—and when, shortly afterward, real love actually came into her life, she found that she had recklessly thrust herself into the jaws of a ter- rible trap from which it seemed. | {9 cur homs rain there was no escape. Read | solved. Whenlputthe mane on the this girl's confession of her folly | Sidest hoy come ang nat tery. And my and the heart-rending events | 2941 never let opthet I saw him it led to. It’s one you won't forget for many a day. wi “Blow I Won My Husband” at Teannot telloneatars —When a girl loves a certain ocd teehee by tae man whois,too shyto propose, is it wrong for her to use strat- egy? That was the question Winnie had to answer respect- ing Dick. But when she de- cided to go ahead and win him by methods all her own, she did not foresee the amazing entanglement in which she e was to involve herself as a result; While there is a touch of humor in this astounding true story as Winnie tells it—every girl who reads it, whether she is in love or A Mother’s Opinion not, will profit by the mistakes that Winnie made, of True Story “The Bigamist’s Wife”— Born amid the sordid sur- roundings of the serving class in London, shecametohate her lowly stationevenasachild,and determined that some day she would climb to the high social Tevel of those she then served. She had partially succeeded, shethought, when she met and ‘married Harry Hobbs, owner of a large hotel; and when later she faund herself a widow and burdened with her late hus- bands debts, she was easily flattered by'the attentions of the young army captain who represented the aristocracy of England and “promised” to make her his wife. Read and learn how he fulfilled his “pro~ mise,” and its dramatically boy and girl from | eventful outcome for Gladys. «| One of the most gripping sto- ries that has appeared in True Story Magazine, ory _ A Macfadden Publication other 18 years and th hould know and I 4 to Weonly have the twochildren and wing family one to the other frald they would think me bold ed plain facts to both great readers and want ry Magazine or book thatcome homs. So when I read, "If Youth Yours truly, Melcher, lows ', MR8.A.8,0, If You Enjoy True Story, You Will Also Find Much To Interest, Fascinate and Thrill You In True Story’s Sister Publication pis, As vivid, colorfol, dra- matic narratives, the Frent of storien of bean- stories in True Ro- ful love. If you are orcs [Ue MOMANnces 22: compellin, jeart-etir- a ea! ring interest that has awaits you. Every won so many millions of readers for True Story Magazine, Yet True Romances is different: Weallhave within us a streak of the toman- tic, which never fails to rouse us to the keenest enjoy- iientally Storer ce: tf} i lication is charged with a heart-gripping toyiheaiees to Iife, not found in any other Magazine, Out the 23rd ofthe month. At ell newsstands, 25¢, sue Sabbath and abandoning tie What Becomes of the Girls tempted have seen the Truth, and have found Strength to resist temptation. ‘Those who have erred through ignorance or misinformation, have been saved from shame, sorrow and degradation and have found the only way to success and happiness. Such is Bernarr Macfadden’s great achievement—one that any man might well & TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1925 —_—_—_——_—_————~—~—r—rrrr “Cascarets” 10c | if Constipated, Dizzy, Bilious ities, its schools, its homes and Its social circles, | “No! Let us not close the churches of Casper, but let us make them more Christ-like, and set them to work to bring the Kingdom of God right here and now in this city. The church alone can set free the oner- wizing and regenerative life which wil redeem every social stratum and every activity of the city and the nation. Every man who does not at- tend, or who fails to support the Christian church thereby yo.es tor its elimination from the city he lives in.” >, Se Feel fine! Let Cascarets clean your bowels and SSS SS stimulate your ——]]S—“Itver._No grip- Ing or overact- Ing. Millions of A transparent umbrella, which permits the user to see where she is »going, and scissors with inter- changeable blades are two novel amventions recently patented by men, women, ila thal Ee. and children 3 : take this ‘harm. NAUGHTY! NAUGHTY! less | laxative. Fond Parent—I wish you would cathastin avin’ sive up smoking, Bobby. doesn't —_sicken Bobby — But it doesn’t,hurt me ® pills, ofls, calomel and any. salts. Tagtes nice—acts wonder- “But you are too young to play/ful. 0c, 25c and 50c boxes—any with matches."—Washington Dirge.| drug store.—Adv wwith_matches.""—Washington Dirge. | drug stor 2 =n Who { 1} tty PVE Metiaity ) ONL EU) “When she stepped into waiting taxi cab for the Journey home there was nothing in the looks or actions of the driver and his companion to give her the slightest suspicion that there was anything wrong From “‘Outside the Law’ in March True Story Other Features in the March Issue Are: “The Understanding Heart” “When Fortune Smiles” “Prisoners for the Night” “The Primitive Lover” “The Sinner and the Code” “My Si fi “What Love Did for Me” of rv Bee “Fine Feathers” “Sins of the Fathers” A Record of Life If human history could be reduced to a single page—if the lives of the men and women whose names have lived could be recorded in the space of a few Paragraphs—one great fact would stand out and dominate all the rest And that is, that even among the highest and mightiest —sin never has suc- ceeded—wrong never has, and never can win, If the great of the earth cannot escape the inevitable pen- alties of wrong, what chance have we lesser ones who make up the majority? This is a truth about life that Bernarr Macfaddén nas been hammering home ever since he started several years ago to edit and publish True Story Magazine. In a thousand different é ways, touching on a thousand widely-varied problems of life, he has sought, through the pages of True Story Magazine, to drive into the public consciousness those great burning truths about our moral, spiritual and physical lives that every man and woman, every boy and every girl ought to know. That he is Succeeding in a big way is atteste. number of letters from all over the #onla teal pom eaee offices of True Story Magazine. Those who have walked blindly have had their eyes opened, Those who needed instruction and guidance have received it, and have profited thereby. Those who have. been glory in, Use This Coupon If You C, t G True Story At Visit Newieaa " l TRUE STORY MAGAZINE 64th Street and Broadway, New York City T want to take advantage of Fibber 1g@ Of your Special Offer, 5 issues of T; number, ] i ] | (Uf you prefer to examine the magazine before subscribing | | | ~ 4 Tenclose $1.00, enter my name on your mailing list to receive Story Magazine, beginning with the March simply mail us 25 cents and we wil the March fasue at once.) Tres Shing Tea ete) ey Name... eee Pitre teat