Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1925, Page 8

® t ‘ s ¢ PAGE EIGHT ~ By MARY TOBIN Birthday Anniversaries i Are Celebrated the 13th. From $1.62 the mar to above $1.66 ine Corn, rye we equally but in the main followed t » wheat in harried point of fre the wheat t to Europe over was un: | export Club Is Or Thursday, Ma spending | s eturn be Casper Daily Cridune POCIETY, Wild Scenes in Grain|lEMAsItHil : ‘Market /re Repeated “up no changes less than a] was accepted. Other news was that SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 British Ship PALE MAKE PUTONTRIAL “in vexmen MANY ARRESTS GIBRALTAR, March 14.—(By The Associated Press)—Riff tribesmen to- | 4 fired on th {eh ship Amber, | —— arge being drun the amount of wheat on ocean pas- ‘gregated 96,000,000 Eastern Tel a nominal engaged -in | les for the oh company off the | . The tribesmen disre hoisting of the British en ed ation on a ¢ and creating Yel sed on §2 police cour this mc ond and will ar aftern Myers and al | |Closing Sermon On Revelation Sunday Sunday evening D: | When 1 is a sub-| should be| Loyal Temple Gives Entertainment ‘Thursday ¢_ | endepass BCH » | Congregational Men Or-| =) a: Rae fromis ganize Friday at Reaean Banquet. teatimo: en that the book a “Book of M 5 i c era the ¢ with to be one ef § L ax 1 help and. insplratic The t eee for next Sunday evening will ~e, 2 c l-agent f plain simple message from the | Insurance company 1s 1 of God regar the ultimate | his ager of the human soul. : 7 e ee — co Entertainment Last sg > ae Evening Is Success ~WALTERCUNE.- re i i: ‘ e and Stran- | | t sth | he minister, Rev and a Divine | r 1 gave a e ing f the 8 on * arb oe ee: Line (Continued From One) one a ou th i the apdern « sl: the gridiron game suggested by Mr. Ieee See ihe vie ite te i. he pe fA Camp was the rule requiring five Civie Division been ttc jeft | true to its mission, which is the es. | yarce sain In three downs! That wa: in 1883 and was the first step that led to the modern style of play. He also suggested the change to ten yards gain in four down in 1906. Meeting Next Tuesday. The civic division of the Casper their | tablishment of th God upon earth. ‘To effectively put spirit and chings of Christ industrial, social and polit- fairs is the duty of the Chris. hur d to do KP¥ingdom of this week future home Attorney Se fat While he did his share in repre- on- various athletic his undergradua Camp's greatest service to y was performed after- 5 athletic ad- number of a member of this | the ity athletic committee for | 2 similar p was | finanelal union, It was at would r the hip, the nd the mak e efficient of the formation of | each of th And in annual deficit tamp's plan th finanelal sheet body, wh complete control of 1 1 to| the Deficits of non-sup- pare a oonsilaiianed senta-| Porting teams begin to decre and ion at the next meeti nd to ap-| the nt chairmen for the different com- | stow Paul to b was Jor ¢ © were instruc ensen with the. result that s mittees which wil on the var-| there 2 annual surplus in the b ied activities e club, which {s| general athletic fund. It is said that expected to take its pl ongside | no other Americitn university service cluba of the city. | point to surplus cf athletic fi- number of other men who] nances dating back far as 1893. 11d not be present last evening had| The success of the plan at Yale lared their intention of joining, | prompted other universities to adopt as decided to hold the similar systems regarding athletic Cheyen a bership o} n the next | finances Z C % ing to alle se men to gnroll| In 1900 Mr. Camp was elected trea- t 18 in that cat surer of the Yale Field corporation t ) y —— and as such was credited with hav + ing accumulated the money which Fern adas formed the’ nucleus of the fund for hg oa | the building of the Yale bowl. As } i athletic adviser he was accorded this w ministration of the unlversity’s af- fal | the unusual recognition cf a seat for more than ten years during which his advice frequently was sought in matters pertaining to the general ad- Mr, and’ Mrs, Andrew Hultz ar: | Belt Is Rare ty hg Sroma Parag ee (Continued From 'Page One) Since 1889 a feature of each foot- to Texas fiel then controlled by Col-| pall season h’ss been Mr. Camp's se- oteke onel Humphreys lection of all-American football ie BS: nese ays This puts an entirely new and dif-| teams, the players thus relected for rey eA ‘ Kel to nt Hght on the entire transac-| the mythical teams bein arded r : | HLL D. . While nothing his been adduced | hy him as the best of the on in exere |i , \ S trial so far to connect the | their respective positions eee panied & of Teap dome with the While he was more interested in left ¥ rc i company, and the defense | football than ar r sport, Mr. | ‘ + d athlete at @10>%e h was 1 ‘ F : ; T I eld, Callf ae BS eA a. ings as did the Coton | SHE Chon: . ‘ e only two witnesses nN ne balance of both | % afternoon sess eee argument by 4G ‘ \ ent and defen: J. C. Gri of th y of certain evidence | 7) B a eirat rse of bonds which | Ga Mean okde trip to { rnment contends were s0- bull and ; ; Dugh the Continental Trad- * Joe E. I ‘ t into the pc sion of former Secre- T { t ng can’t cook sage o Casy y ‘ | k this matter under | can't cook, please don’t o; ei r not give his || divorce her, keep her fora bp. J E t Leavit morning. pet and eat at the eaetiurne t tr i to the contention of iraxt he t would look very much oT: * z P own up” entirely, since nothing Malenten fraud of conspleace tn cone || .. Lhe tastiest sandwiches : 1 with the making of the in the city at the lowest leases for the development of Teapot || Prices. | dome with Harry F, Sinelair. . Thad a Se See Did you ever eat a “pig- Is the | Mr. and Mrs. William Delahoyde || tail’ sandwich? Try one m 2 jena Mey and Mrs Henry Pets of |/ at 16c. It’s a whole meal. > 7 a He Belt th usk attended the automobile show nber HE costume that has a ry och 4 4 New Phone Numbe || [ @ays is rather rare. This one : week, Drs, Petz con- You get quick and clean at uses squares of white crepe de (ee a ea hee take ae | |oreice ‘at'the ie 7S BEAUT" chine spincied: in yBliesawith em ew days with her stster, Mrs. BETTY Ss s brofdered slits through which « blue ath awe teres tiobon passes, ‘The reat of the cos CT LY TE Chili King Lunch op and R. I. Olinger | visitors here the first of the | PARLOR ume Is inconsequential—blue crepo 232 South Center St. ©} Yale in the first interc | treasurer nutomobile lights a nur “= First Congregational Church | m 7 Africa c ® Sas se| Warehouse. Looting Is] scan T § boat Bo: the reports of new export The Spanish punbs counrty found suffi- May, six cents Ri Ge Pappas, a whom gay y from the earlier low level. Nalph LeMasters, charged with tis Me ehieks, Cad Balti, grand iarceny in connection with pollns Heda uek-terastfor Sanu eetie . looting last fall of the McCord-D that they ma waa tierneee en tei, nought that they may t He was honored with election | «5 -ehouse and the Smythe store | pesca : véllcel at ebaica L latter at Glenrock, went on trial t's tt : elals ¢ aded guilty to Kase tis arge in federal court recent ay ix 7 arded th at Liverpool existed, owing to Ch EF d . pas arge ace: In © to lift the market the Denver off raing in district court. Was sentenced to two years i (Continued From Page On sign, The Aber was not dar ssive supply there. Never- Ls e d . . i} a intervened, - op District Court. ed! to $1.68 for aes ection with tl James ‘Hall,indicted on a simt! e venworth Evans of 915 Ced: rgeant G and reporte ass windo a time and his’ clas: Sloc SEL at The prosecuting attcrney's offic nts to be put on a week mown Slocum, representé LeMasters, Hall and| before the work is accepted. had Neale eat se und Jourgensen, gene aie s drove a truck up to in the night, brok’ way @ large quant Jden responde: window had bee 1 shot from a beebe gu A piece of glass in tl ils tourrmment. In Yale games he won the high hurdles event and sec ond place in the quartermile ru: : ew Hf nd the Ele Construction company, be per, handled all the work wi Olson supervising the work for the Supply of Cus h Jens s born at } nn., April 17, 1959, the son of | fn a small town in Illinois afte former and T. C, Thiele in char as Sa: koe had bec tt L, Camp and had jumped bond here and fled for the lat Okan rh ion 2 11 Camp. He prepare r The ns vaters 18: O1t T be rebounded at t Hopkins grammar s " ton’ ofja-Jury was comple tanding in icipal improvements | !ns 8 id was u duated from Yale in 1880. 11 morning and the ¢ made du last year. The Cas on the por or tered the medical i after two ered by the | per business district new addition has long been han¢ rs to enter | onsale with a clock concern. in Es capped by lack of adequat ork. After a year he went to Ci / O facilities. Wolcott street fF the New Haven Clock company. He | ommission n nd and First streets 5o,.1) (ball Stele hat Nae wags mad and | been known as one of the most dan- | #ocident with c fish for them ind the necks of the birds preve linquished the tions to of pedestrians who erc t reet between blocks. bbard. The new system should prove an | them wallowing the fish the Mr 7 asset In mere n one respect h sea glades and in the on football WASHINGTON, March 14—Pres!-| cluding the mo’ in The fishe on brid dent Coolidge has decided t auld make on visitors ements of t t playe commission to study 1 study t experience ¢ an expert on ercises. He was the « Dally Dozen, a series of se exercise hich were phenograph records which he is s: training period of for service in the . Comp acted as phy- service and sical director f also aided the ne director of athletics at n al training camps. r this work he received the thanks of Brigadier General T. C. Lyster of the medical corps and Jcsephus Daniels, then s MISS RUTH PARMER MISS ESTHER NEEL They’re eager to play for you all these latest SHEET MUSIC HITS, sung, at t the AUTO SHOW by THE THREE ACES. 1 Bi se x f On the Way to Monterey—At the.End of the Road—Alabama Bound— dre: ae s Bygones—Peter Pan Vera—The Melody That Made You Mine—Moon- light and Roses. «ants cws| The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. nine wireless | 232 East Second Street Phone 194 operators keep watch different Casper and Lavoye same length: THE FAITH OF OUR FATHERS: HOW SHALL WE KEEP IT? Or, Is the Old-Time Rakion Good Enough for Us? WHAT IS CHRISTIANITY? Is it a completed system, or a growing movement? Is it a static religion, finally formulated in creed and ritual and practice at some time in the past; a deposit to be accepted asa whole, not to be added to, nor subtracted from, nor changed in any way? Or is it a dynamic re!:gion, grow- ing, expanding, developing; bursting out of old forms and creeds, conquering new fields of truth and mak- ing wider applications of the Gospel to the life of man? IS THE OLD-TIME RELIGION GOOD ENOUGH FOR US TODAY? Do we want to go back to grand- father’s world and to grandmother's Bible? Can we accept a religion which would identify Christianity with wholly impossible and grotesque views of science and history? Or shall we have a religion that will cling to the great realities of the spiritual life and leave unessential and irrelevant things behind? Do we want a religion that will satisfy the soul of the saint without disgusting the intellect of the scholar? IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT “THE FAITH OF OUR FATHERS” IS, and how we should keep it; if you believe that our fathers began a great enterprise for God and His kingdom, and that it is our busi- ness to finish it; if you are looking for a real religion that WORKS today, then come and hear REV. A. E. COOKE freach on above subject in (AMERICA THEATER) Sunday at 11:00 A. M. QUESTION SERVICE The Following Questions Will Be Answered by Rey. Mr. Cooke at the Evening Service 1. Were not the original manuscripts of the Bible 6. When employes in a store know that the adver. verbally inspired and wholly infallible? tising is misleading and untrue, are they justi- 2. If God spoke to men in Old Testament times fied in not telling the truth to the customers Why. doss‘He not do so now? about the goods, in order to hold their job? 3, What is the Unpardonable Sin? 7. Should a capable man be kept from public of- 4. At the Second Coming of Christ when He gath- fice because of his religious creed? | ers His people from this world of sin, will that 8. Does God’s forgiveness remove the conse- , be the end of Time? quences of sin? 5. Do our friends in Heaven know what is going 9. What were the ideals of Jesus? How can we on in our midst on earth? realize them in present-day life? Come and hear these questicns of the people squarely answered in THE ODD FELLOWS’ HALL AT 7:30 P. M. GIVE YOUR HIGHER SELF A FAIR CHANCE—COME TO CHURCH TOMORROW Tribune Building he ching bound with white. ek from thely homes at Lusk. U