Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO PEACE REIGN IN CHINATWN, FEUDS ENDED Roast Pig Festivals, Staged on Former Battleground. BY E MARSHALL Consolid: uted Press _ FAN TWO Che Casuer Dailp MORE YEARS | WILL HAVE MADE THAT THREE MILLION ‘TLL MAKE HALF MILLION, SAYS SAUNDERS STARTING COMEBACK | year ed ago, ¢ ead of Y 1 HAVE NEVER ACCEPTED. A CHRISTMAS GIFT 7 By NEA Service MEMPHIS, Tenn., a sn was bank- lasting six He tle 2 made his I will have made can make d that t made les-o} side of Memphis, parent stores are Gen. Mitchell Given Charge Of Texas Area, GTOD Mi eral Willi When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and it gets n its good work right away. Often it prevents a cold from turning into “flu” or Just apply Musterole t does all the good er's mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made of oil of mustard and other home It is recommended by many sand nurses. Try Musterole for cold on the chest, rheuma- a and joints sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains frosted feet—colds of all sorts. Musterole i s Musterole. jars and tubes; hos- pital size, $3.00. 4 Better thana mustard plaster, | were I still b By 1950 I will be ten times « . | @ success as I woul would ¢ cending at perienced rev treme] ative tennis, rather e been his r tarted his 000,000 de He seemed to b wrestling, hardier is in on even ng him has never He has not Christmas He never never written he PES fe *| cation at ae CLAREN' Never Reads Recommendations. “Big t be ag 1 he says. “A conquer the world, ned for every to de ommendatio; He siler AMPLIFICATION DP TACNA-ARICA AWARD Io ASKED Peru Places Representa-| tions Before State Department. WASHINGTON, March 30.—(By The Associated Press.)}—A conimuni asking for amplification certain features of President Coc late today tention to ri result of the forthcoming e in the province the cop n will sug i sent Childean garri. Arica until after the This will constitute the principal point to be coverec sentations which wi terms. » to the American gov eflect on the integr probably will laid nment bef within e the a few presented to the| Coolidge as arbitrator. March 30.—(By | The As Press.)—A request for ampl! n of some features of the T ca arbitration award Clean Up Your Rubbish All this Week Then Phone 2675-W Our Trucks and Men Will Take Care of Your Needs City Sanitation Co. Oil Exchange Building, No. 14 than he chides any to tear down his r tells jokes because he r them long at them, and he has 1 them. He ut of his mind everything he eed to remember. strain of music or waft to reach him when he n't annoy him I didn’t even name a year ago,” he sability of defi- nt such prac- tice s n has de » beforehand the state depart- retly and that it was in language of unusual arpne There was a feeling of relief today when it became gen- erally diple mati far wn in Latin-American quarters that no diplo- nt all had been taken so the Lima government and by that the published forecast of the terms of the communication was not authorized by the Peruvian embassy. Faulty “a elimination ae cause of most - To be regular as clockwork, each day some way enjoy ROMAN MEAL—a properly balanced food e puts them into | Triftne ceeding 250 Words and Should First Presbyterian The Rey. Chas. A. Wilson, D. D. Minister. “Very Costly” was the ointment with which Jesus was anlonted at the supper at Bethany, Very costly was the devotion of the apostles going from country to country to herald the gospel of the risen ‘ord. According to tradition, all but John experienced martyrdom for their faith. The catacombs of Rome tell the story of the suffering Christians of a later day. Very costly was it for Brainerd toiling among the In- dians until many a tribe felt the touch of new hope and life. Very costly was it for Livingstone in the dark continent, with numberless pri- vations, and hardships, and at last dying upon his knees, in his tent. Praying for the black children of Africa, What shal] we render unto Christ for His benefits? What re- turn shall we make for the “love that will not let us go?" Deep de- votion is the soil in which liberality grows. We desire to see the Lord's work prosper. Our hearts may be warm toward Jesus, but the flame of love needs to be frequently oxy genated. Worldly interests chill the genial impulse of the soul. Think through what Jesus has done for you, and. settle down in a steady af- fection. Many. would like to make the colstly gift which circumstances do not make possible. Uncalculating love finds a way. It ts usually pos- sible to do more than we think we can. We can at least give ourselves. This is the most impressive season for determining our attitude toward Christ. Very costly was His en- durance of the cross. What shall be our answer when He bids us come? “Drawn to the ross which Thou MOTHER:— Fletcher’s ¢ Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Phone 2675-W = = = = = = = = = = = hers! slim, price: ingo SL ee ILI SERMON EXCERPTS Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This Head Are Welcomed; Manuscripts Should Be Typewritten, Not Ba- man is made to say and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. | To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Lispihiho: | Physicians everywhere recommend it. | home. never Go Most had a lot of trouble, most of it happened.” He was right. straight ahead. Do your best | of your troubles will “never hap pen.” “But now thus saith the Lord | that created thee, O Jocob and he Be in This Office Saturday. ce O Israel, fear not ned thee. 1 have thy name, ‘Thou art WwW n thou passest through ters I will be with thee, and gh the rivers, they shall not When thou walkest through the fire thou shalt not be burned; neither shal] the flame kin. pon thee for I am the Lord the Holy One | that former th I have hast blessed, With healing gifts distressed, To find in Thee my life, my rest, Christ crucified, 1 come! “To be what Thou wouldst have me be. Accepted, sanctified in Thee, Through what Thy grace shall work in me, Christ crucified, I come!" dis for souls onquerable cour: unshaken nd encoura Kenwood Presbyterian Rev. J. J. Champlin, Pastor “FEAR NOT” Let us stop and think—consider and weigh all things and then strike a balance on the right side of the ledger. Add up the totals of your troubles, your griefs, your losses, | your debts, your Mabilities, If you must, total them, realize them:| but then come back. You have put them in the old kit bag. You know what and where they are and they are out of the way. Now then also. count your resources. First you are allve and—to some degree—well. | Springtime Some of you | have wor le sto do. Others and to find the work when any to] be done. Be alert, be stro to labor and to wait draw the Ine between carefulness and cowardice and stand on it. The | boxer who can take punishment can land on his opponent before the op- | ponent can get away. Don't’ be afraid! Come back at Old Man Trouble with a solar plexus blow/ that will knock him out for a long | time. Forget danger of all kinds long enough to do your work well, whatever it {s. In Owen Wister's “Virginian” the scene of which fs up in northwestern Wyoming an old joys I ha th rn | fear. | city. Our ice is ready and w This season of the yea clean and sanitary. and, by regulating the Stomach | “Home Manager--- Purchasing Agent--- Art Director---Wif Just a slim girl, maybe, or a motherly woman with sweet eyes and white hair—but what a responsibility is She is the active partner in the business of running a She buys most of the things which go to make home life happy, healthful and beautiful. Through her safe fingers goes most of the family money. And wisely and well it is usually spent too—far better than the average man could spend it himself. For women are better purchasing agents than men. s, weigh values and shop carefully. They read advertisements regularly. Every day you'll find the wise little home manager searching the advertis- ing columns for news that will add to the comfort, con- venience and improvement of her home. the same clever purchasing agent studying the advertise- ments to find where and when to buy, and what and how to buy most economically. The advertisements, too, tell this responsive art director how she can make her home more beautiful, more individual—the kind of home that a man appreciates but never knows how it is done! You will Advertisements are the wise counsellors in the spend- f money that the clever housewife heeds daily. ah THE BUSINESS OF RUNNING A HOME IS MADE EASIER BY READING THE ADVERTISEMENTS. prophet of old | Clean Up the Ice Box We are now ready to d “Service and Quality” is our motto. Order Indian Ice PHONE 1340. WE WILL DO THE REST Our Wagon Passes Your Door Indian Ice & Storage Co. HARRY PARSONS, Mer. They compare MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1925 Carat, the weight used by jewelers and goldsmiths, is derived from the name of the seeds of the Abyssinian coral tree, which, being very smati and equal in size, were used by the ancients for weighing gold and precions stones. When artificial weights were made, the name was retained. ee Ae Gray Goose Shock Absorbers for Phone 2148R. , , P'SO’S ee | ick Relief! 5 Quik Men Sse and ete age 7 tern Theost acd Chee Salve. 35c | eliver ice to any part of the aiting for your ice box. r your food should be kept NN e” AUR find AAA aA IAAT