Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1925, Page 2

AC 0. sh nit ir PAGE TWO The Casper DailyCritunwe g By J. EB. HANWAY AND E. EB, HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22. 19) —_——— ‘The Casper Dally Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices; Tribune building, opposite postoffice. Business Telephones ...-.-----.--. Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting Al) Departments MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entilied to the u: ul news credited ip this paper and also the locai n Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) 63 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cat. and visitors are welcome, SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State One Year, Daily and Sunday ...... Siz Months, Daily and Sunday — Iinree Months Dally and Sunday One Month, Daliy and Sunday ~ One Year, Sunday only «. y One Year, Datly and Sunday -.. Six Months, Daily and Sunday ..... wacerenne 8.90 Three Months, Dally and Sunday —. wosesencencessoes 8.36 Yne Month, Dally and Sunday -.-...-....-. ny f One Year, Sunday Only ....--...-.--.---. Insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. KICK, IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE {f you don’t Ond your Tribune after looking carefully for It call 15 or 16 Register complaints and it will be delivered to you by special messenger. before 8 o'clock. eae Throw the Scoundrels Out Lb. Scott is ax devoted to the interests of the tax- puayer as he pretends, why did he m ducks and drakes of their tax money for the past several years while he was county commissioner, and why did he not discover his love for the tax- payer, before he came under fire for his open defiance of law? Jt is pretty late in the day for Scott to make further pretense about anything, He has revealed himself for what he is and the people of Natrona county baye taken notice. They will be sutisfied with nothing short of removing Scott from office and ‘il power to do further damage, There is to be no compromise with any of the three com- nissioners who have made Natrona county a byword of re- proach, Scott, Morgan and Hall must be brought before the court to answer for their misuse of publie money, and also made to disgorge the funds they have w rongfully taken from the treasury ‘ Before the people of this county can hope to have honest administration of their affairs, these three scoundrels must be eliminated ‘Near Sighted Josephus Daniels declares that senators from South Caro- lina represent the will of the people while senators from Mas- sachusetts represent the dictation of big business. Mr. Daniels is quite as near right as usual. Massachusetts cast for United States* senator in 1, 1,113,788 votes, with a population in 1920 of 3,668,412, while South Carolina cast for United States enator at the same general election 49,060 votes for senator and 50,751 votes for presidential elector with a population in 1920 of 1,68: Mr, Daniels is one of the main cogs in a po- litical machine in North ¢ unenviable notoriety union where the vote secret. It also den iroli of being one which gives that state the of the two states of the ot permitted to cast his ballot in °s opposition party representation in regis- tration Doards, Registration and election frauds are the rule rather than the exception in North Carolina, Mr. Daniels should use some of his enthusiasm about the rule of the people in his own state instead of confining himself exclusively to the export trade. Cost of Living » the department ef agriculture published figures showing something of the difference in the cost of liv- ing today and in the early part of the nineteenth century. Then eggs were three cents a dozen, ham seven cents a pound, and whisky twenty-five cents a gallon. These statistic” induced a few writers to editorialize on the good old days when every- thing was cheap and everybody was happy. But as a matter of fact the cost of living was relatively little cheaper then than now. Many foodstuffs were low in price, but wages were low too and money was scarce and dear, \ few days a And not all things were cheap as compared with now. Trans- > portation, figuring time as money, was more costly then than at present, and there were no five and ten-cent stores aud bar- gain counters in other mercantile establishments where house- hold articles could be bought for a trifling sum. Education cost more then than now and books were scarcer and dearer. And there were many burdships which more than made up for three cent eggs und seven cent ham. It is true that we no longer have the good old dy is, we never did. 8. The fact Cannot Interfere The liberty of parents and guardians to direct the up> bringing and education of children under their control with- out unreasonable intereference by state governments is the verdict af the supreme court in the case of the state of Ore- gon, against the Society of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, and the Hill Military Academy. The court unanimously held unconstitutional the law under which all children in the state between the ages of eight and sixteen would have been required to attend «a public school after Sep- tember. The decision, the court points out, does not raise any question as to the power of the state reasonably to regulate all schools, to inspect, supervise and examine them, their teach ers and pupils, to require that all children of proper age at tend some school; that teachers shall be of good moral char acter and patriotic disposition; that certain studies plainly essential to good citizenship must be te it, or that nothing be taught which is manifestly inimical to the public welfare. It hus been cha d that the enactment of the law due to Klan influences 1 “alles Issue The statement of Hl. BE, Byram, receiver of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. ul, attributing to water competition through the Panama Canal some of the financial difficulties of that road, is challenged in a statement by James A. Ford, general manuger of the Intermediate Rate association, who said that if the Panama Canal had been closed and all the water borne traffic given to the railroads in 192 it would hot have increased the tonn of the railroads one per cent, Reducing Fatalities The substantial reduction in railroad grade crossing fa alities since the inauguration of its campaign against such accidents has caused the American Railway association to plan an eve: re intensive effort, In January and February there wer S fatalities, a reduction of 79 ax compared with the same months 800, a decrease of f lust year, while il persons injured totalled Commercial Crookedness The loss caused American business annually by commereia} crooks runs into hundreds of millions of ollars. Particularly the fraudulent transfer of bankrupt stocks and other forms of credit abuse. Aside from the very important moral ques tion involved this is obviously an enormous waste in business. It is alright for Germany to agree to ban poison gas in warfare, but is there not some forward-looking citizen of that republic to advocate the elimination of hot air in prepagands that emanates from the Fatherland? anenensnnnnstewenetnwenenslS and 16 for publication ot 8 published berein. Advertisin: ives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-29 Steger Bidg., Chicago, lll., 286 -Fifth Ave.,, New York City: Globe Bidg., Boston, M: , Suite 404 Sharon Bidg. Copjes of the Dally Tribune are on Ole in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices wonatwonnnne $7.30 All subscriptions must pe pald in advance and the Daily Tribune will not Coffee, Sugar and Tariff ‘Under the near-free-trade in sugar under the Underwodo tariff, the price of sugar mounted to unprecedented heights. With the enactment of an adequately protective tariff on sugar, prices began to fall, until now sugar is sold at retall for lees than 6 cents per pound. Some diiference between that and the Underwood price of 30 cents per pound! The reason why the present price is so low is because an adequate protective tariff encouraged the production of domes- tic sugar, £0 that we now produc nearly half of what we consi Sugur is low because we have suf. ficient domestic competition to keep foreign producers from raising the price. If sugar should be admitted free of duty the domestic production of sugar would die out and there would be a world shortage of sugar, with the result that prices would greatly increase. The tariff makes the price iower. On the other hand, coffee fs free of duty, in accordance with the pro- tection policy of admitting duty free such products as we are unable ts produce, imposing an import duty on only such articles as we can pro- duce in competitive quantities. If thg arguments of free-traders were sound, the price of coffee would be lower. Instead it has steadily increased, It may be argued that the Increase has been due to manipulation, and that is true, The government of the state of Sao Paulo,” Brazil, and the Brazilian growers and shippers of coffee have adopted a valorization system, which is nothing more nor less ‘than a price fixing . system! Sao Paulo grows ‘the larger proportion of Brazilian coffee. They arbitrarily fix the price at which they will sel! coffee, and we must pay the price or go without Brazilian coffee. It is trué that the dealers are turning to Arabia’ and the South Sea islands for a supply, but the supply 1s hardly adequate, 5: If it were possible for us to grow coffee in this country, the Brazilians might o hang’ with their price fixing. Woe would impose a pro- tecttve tariff on coffee, develop domestic coffee industry and fix our own prices on a reasonable basis. As it is, we must submit to Brazilian greed, simply because we have no coffee industry to protect Brazil is within her rights in fixing the price of coffee. It is her coffee and she can go as she wishes with her own. We would have a perfect right to impose an Import duty on coffee, but that would add to the cost of coffee among our consumers, just as it does {in Great Britain, where it is dutiable. But the main thing to consider is that the tariff does not operate to make prices high, but rather to make them lower by providing competition and, on the other hand, free-trade does not make prices lower, but tends to make them higher, because free-trade In an article almost always means that there is no domestic in dustry to furnish competition. product patural to our climate and We should give protection to every soll, so that we may have domestic production ang competition and re sultant lower prices. World Topics More detailed information about crimes and criminals should be sup plied and press and central police bureaus should be established to dis- tribute such Information, Sir Robert Peacock, Chief Constable of Man- chester, England, told members of the Third International Police Con- ference in New York, recently, “Any country would be too small for the criminal to hide in if suf- ficient publicity were given the de- tails of crimes and the description of persons wanted therefor,” he sald “I may say that while it may be desirable In certain cases to circulate Information regarding crimes and persons wanted, it has been found beneficial in many instances and val- uable assistance has been rendered to tho police, by the publication tn the press of the details of crimes and the persons wanted in connection therewith.” he continued, ‘In Eng- land and Wales in 1923 there were but seventy-one cases of murder, 100 of manslaughter, sixty-nine at- tacks on women, 106 robberies, and 412 woundings.” Sir Robert advocated the estab- Ushment of institutions where hab- {tusl criminals might be confined for long periods—some for life—and be made to support themselves and families, thus ending their depreda- tions against society. By such a system crime would be cut in half, he said The success of a police department depends upon its detective depart: ment, he asserted, and {n that con nection said experisnce in England had shown that recruits from the uniformed force made the best de tectives Reading and Thinking A man may have a great mass of knowledge, but if he has not worked it up by thinking it over for him: self, it has much less value than a rmall amount which he has. thor. oughly pondered. We must learn, with Goethe what we do not understand we do not possess, and with Seneca, that nature has given us the seeds of knowledge, not knowledge itself that It is only when a man looks at his knowledge from all sides, and combines the things he knows by comparing truth with truth, that he obtains a complete hold over it and gets it into his power, “Reading and learning are things that anyone can do of his own will. byt not so thinking,” one of the wise Germans observed, “Thinking must be kindled, like a fire by a draught; it must be sue- tained by some interest in the mat ter at hand. ‘This interest may be of purely cbjective kind, or merely subjec- tive. The latter comes into play only in things that concern us personally. Objective interest i* confined to heada that think by nature; to whom thinking is as natural ay breathing; and they are very rare. This is why most men of learning show ao little of it.” When a mon thinks for himself, the bmpulee of his own mind, which is determined for Bim The Casper Daily Cribune at the time, either by his environ: ment of some particular recoliection. The visible world of a man’s sur- roundings does not, as reading does, impress a single definite thought upon his mind, but merely gives the matter and oceaston whith lead him to think what 1s appropriate to his nature and present temper. This fs why the psychoh » ‘sts tell us that much reading deprives the mind of all elasticity, it is like keep- ing a spring continually under pres- sure. It is observed that the safest way to take up a book every. moment to take up an book every rhoment one has not the! to do. It is thjs practice, we are told, which explains why erudition makes most men more stupid and silly than they are by nature. Schopenhauer defined men of learning as those who have done their reading in the pages of a book, and thinkers and men of genius as those who have gone straight to the book of nature. It ig the latter, he opines, who have enlightened the world and car- ried humanity farther on its way. President’s Policy The president has just nominated two new United States district judges, William Clark of Newark for the New Jersey district and Ira K. Wells of Kansas for Porto Rico, who can be depended upon to en- force prohibition to the limit of their power, .He had to turn down the original recommendation offered by Senator Edge of New Jersey in order to get Mr. Clark. ‘In both cases,’ 8a the Washington bureau of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, “it is understood the president and Attor- ney General Sargent made clear they expected the bench to do its part, with the prohibition authorities and the co: guard, in trying to bring about more respect for dry legislation.” President Coolidge is meeting all expectations in ‘prohibition enforce ment, The organized power of the government is now being exerted for the first time with notable effect in suppressing rum-running along our international frontiers, Rum-row on our Atlantic coast is on the way to join Capt. Kidd. Rum row can never come back and flourish as it has in the past if the government will continue resolutely to use its resources for the suppression of it. What many people have wished to see is the real exertion of the government's power of enforcement. Once they have been satisfied that the government has exerted its full power over a sufficient period, they will be ready to form final conclu- sions as to the feasibility of a per- manent prohibition policy. President Coolidge has their warm support in his evident determination to find out by the most Intensive effort of which the government is capable whether Prohibition can be maintained with more gain than loss to the nation from all points of view. One of the president's soundest ideas is that administration at this particular time needs to catch up with legislation. He 4s applying this idea to the prohibition law. So far as prohibition is concerned, adminis- tration is now catching up with legislation, although administration still has some distance to go. ——————___ Merchant Marine The amount of public interest that is being evinced in the ques: tion of what ts going to become of the American merchant marine is a very healthful sign. It indicates that the average citizen of the United States realizes the yalue of the merchant marine to the nation and does not propose seeing it swept away, as it was sixty years ago, if there is any possible way to avoid the calamity. At the beginning of the Civil war the Ame: n flag could be seen on every sea and the hardy American sailors were to be found in every port of the globe. Because of Euro pean-bullt Confederate privateers the American merchant marine was sadly) crippled. during the conflict between the North and the South. It was later found that American ships could,not compete with Euro- pean vessels because of the differ- ence in living conditions and the American flag remained off the seas. Our sudden plunge into the World war brought home to us the value of a merchant marine and every taxpayer knows how dearly our lack of one cost us. Now we have the ships and the question is whether we are going to keep them or whether another disastrous mis take will be made and dur com merce turned over to European ships. American wants Yankee sail lve under anything but} n living conditions What nt | to see the American vant marine put on a compet asis with the ships of Euro ountries. The statesman who can evolve a scheme for this which will be acceptable to congress will be a real benefactor to his country ——___ Lacks the Power The exaction by a state of a tax which it has not the power to im pose constitutes the taking of prop: erty without due process of law in violation of the Fourteenth amend: ment. While a state may so shi Mts tax laws as-to reach every object lunder its jurisdiction, it cannot give them any extra-territorial operation. The power to tax tangible personal Property rests exclusively in the staté where the property is situated, regardless of the domicile of the owner. The estate of Henry C. Frick of Pennsylvania in New York and Massachusetts is wholly under the jurisdiction of these states, and dexpite thelr consent to such pro cedure it cannot be taxed in Penn sylvania, The estate is valued at $145,000,000. A part of it, in New York, is valued at more than $13. 200,000, and « part, in Massachusetts, at more than $325,000, The federal government imposed a tax of $6, 398,898 upon the estate, and Penn sylvania sought to collect its trang fer or exe tax on the total estate Thin the supreme court yea fi eannet do. ——_.——__ At. the Btroral palace, in Rome there is a book made of marb'é, the First Congregational. Rey. A, BH. Cooke, minister. Mrs. Berta Smith, chorister. Services: America theater, 11 a.m, Odd Fel- lows ‘hall, 8 p. m. Sunday school, America theater, 9:45 a..m, On Sunday morning, Rev. A. B. Cooke will preach a spectal sermon to the June bride and groom, on the subject, “Can Marriage Be Made a Success? or The Secret of a Happy Home.” This will be a. straight, practical talk on the fundamentals of the art of living together, and will make a@ fine sequel to the ser y on “Traitors in All young people who are about to begin to make homes of their own, and all who are already finding married life less happy than they expected, should make a spe- cial effort to be present. The local camp of the Order of Royal Neighbors of America will at- tend this service in a body to cele- brate their Memorial Day, Woodmen of the World are also cordially in- vited. Mrs. Berta Smith will sing “I Will Litt Up Mine Byes Unto the Hills’ (McDermid), In the evening at the Odd Fellows’ hall at 8 o'clock, Rev. A. E. Cooke will conduct the last evening ques- tion service for the summer, months, answering the list of questions pub- Mahed in the church advertisement where on this page. After tomorrow the evening ser- vice will be discontinued until September. All men and women, especially those who have no other church affillation are made cordially wel- come at all services of this church. Winter Memorial Presbyterian Corner ‘H’ and St. John C. T. Hodson, Minister. Phone 1346W The church school meets at 10 o'clock as usual. Preparation for the Children’s Day program to be wiven Sunday evening, June 14th is in full swing. Topic for sermon Sunday morning, June 7th, in the Second Commandment “Thou shalt not make thee any graven image,” using the Pictorial Review pictures in illustration, In the egening we will accept the invitation of the North Casper Christian Church to attend their Children's Day program. We extend a like invitation to them for the evening of June 14th. Sev- ¢ral persons have unselfishly volun- teered their services as teachers in the Church Vacation school, Par- ents are assured that this schoo! will be immensely worth while. It is a union effort in conjunction with the North Casper Christian Church, and begins June 15th, at 9 a, m. The schedule Includes songs, Bible stor- jes, games, sewing, toymaking and pien! Methodist Episcopal. Corner East Second and South Durbin str . Rey. Lewis E. Carter, D. L., pastor. 10:15 a. m., ehildren’s day ..exercises. The Enchanted Latehkey.” The pastor will baptize children presented by their parents or guardians. 7 p. m., Epworth league. Leader, Mes. iarry Hawkins, Miss Helen McKin will read, “The Heart of Old Hickory.” 8 p. m., in- stallation of Epworth league dfficers. The pastor will speak on a subject especially for young people, yet of interest to : ‘What Shall Be My Life Work?” Anthem, Love to Hear My viour’s Voice,” Grover, Solo, “A Cottage in God's Garden,” Bond, by Mrs. Jobn Tidball, Monday, 8 p. m., Sunday school board meet- ing, Tuesday Woman's Foreign Mis- sionary society at the home of Mrs, Otis L. Thompson, 424 South Park strect. Mrs, Henry and Mrs. Lester will as Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting and bible study. The Sunday school lesson for next Su day will be studied. Thursday, 7: p. m., choir rehearsal. Thursday p. m, the play by the Epworth league will be given for children. Friday, 8 p, m., the play the ‘Hoo- dooed Coon,” will be presented by the Epworth league for adults, The Standard orchestra will play. Friday, 2:30 p. m., general meeting of the Ladies’ Ald society. The Kensington circle will entertain. Notice the hour of the morning service 10:15 a, m Young people are especially invited to the evening service, but parents will find some helpful suggesticns in directing their children to their life work, Trinity Lutheran, (Mistour! Synod) Corner cf South Park and East Fourth streets. W. C. Rehwaldt, pastor, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Confirmation services and communion t 10:30 a. m, No eve ning services, Walther, league mi ing, Wednesday evening at church at 8 o'clock. Sunday is confirmation day. The largest class in the history of the congregation will be confirm: ed. Why bq religious? People often say: “We can be saved without the church. One can be just as good a Christiap outside of it as im It.” This is the lie of the devil, by which he secks to deceive and destroy soula, Why, !f such were the case, did our Lord ever establish the chureh, and that at such tremen- dous cost? And w on Mount Sinal, did He give commandment concern: ing the chureh? An American writer of distinction, a Hterary man and a statesman, In no way pledged to Christianity, has the followin; The worst kind of religion Is no religion at all; and thore men who live fn ease and luxury, indulging them- selves In the amusement of going may be thankful without _ religion C, F, PETTIT, President, Dr. leaves being of marvelous thinness, MEN’S BIBLE CLASS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIFTH AND SOUTH BEECH STREETS 9:45 A. M. ‘Subject—Man Born Blind” ALL MEN CORDIALLY INVITED that they live in Jands where the gospel they neglect has tamed the beastliness and ferocity of the men who, but for Christianity, might long ago have easten their bodies like the South Sea Islanders, or cut off thelr heads and taned their hides lke t! monsters of the French revolution, Attend confirmation services at Trin- ity Lutheran, the bible church next Sunday. You will enjoy the rervices. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sixth and Durbin streets. R Charles A, Wilson, D. D., Minister. 11 A,, M. Subject, “Commendable Sacrifice.” -$ p. m. subject. “The Vindication of a Public Servant."" Sunday school 945 A.M. Mr. L. A. Reed will speak to’the Men's Class on the 27th Psalm. Misstonary So- clety luncheon Thursday 1 P, M. in the church parlors. Meeting for prayer and Bible study Thursday at 6.45 to 7:30 P. M, Subject, “The Life and Teachings of St,. Paul.” Choir rehearsal Thuraday 7:30 P.M. Wallace Allen will lead the choir through the summer. Strangers are invited to all services. A cordiat welcome to all. ST. MARK’S CHURCH Seventh and Wolcott streets. Philp K. Edwards, Rector. Holy communion at 8:00 A, M. Church service at 945 A, M, Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 A.M. FIRST BAPTIST Corner Fifth and Beech streets. Pr. Louls 8. Bowerman, Pastor. Bible &chool 9:45 A. M. Morning service 11:00 A. M. Sermon, “Full of the Riches of God" (reception of members and the Lord's Supper Service). Tenor solo, “The Holy City," A. Flinn, Jr. M. Eve- Sermon, oP U, ning service 8:00 P, M. “How to Be Young at Sixty" (for the young and middle-age’ especial: 0 P. ly). Anthems, choir, ‘Lord's Pray- er,” Wilcox, Male choir, “Only to Serve Him,” Thomas. Nursery for children both morning and evening. East Side Methodist Community. Corner East Second and South Kenwood; Willis Hugh Germany, Minister, phone 1829-W. Sabbath school each week at 9.45 with R. B. Carpenter, superinten- dent. Pastdr will speak at 11 on “Our All-Sufficient Chriat.” Special music will be rendered as usual, morning and evening. Young Peoples Devctional at 7:00 with evening worship at 8. Pastor will preach. Monday evening there will be a joint meeting of the official board, the S. 8. Board and the cabinet of the League at the Church, Refresh- ments will be served and a pleasant evening will be spent together, Not only are the members of these or- ganizations mentioned expected to be present, but an invitation to all interested members and friends is extended, . Sunday evening, June 14th, the Pastor will speak on “What I Think About the Ku Klux Klan,” Sunday, June -2ist, Bishop Charles L, Mead will be the preacher in the morning at 10:45, and in the evening at 7:15. Bishop Mead desires the early hour in order that he might get away on the evening train, Pub- Me invited. Christian Science, Christian Selence services will be held tn the church edifice, corner of Grant and Fourth streets, Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock. Subject, } “God, the Only Cause and Creator,” Testimonial meetigns are held on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. All are welcome to* these services. Sunday school for children up to the age of 20 years ts held on Sunday at 9:30 a. m, Reading room at 222 Becklinger building where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, purchased or borrowed, is open each week day from noon until 5 p, m. St. Anthony's Catholic. The Rey, Father J, H. Mulliny pastor: the Rev. Father J. F. More- house, assistant pastor. Mass on Sunday at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a. m, Sunday school at 2 p. m. Benedic- tion at 3 o'clock. Mass during the week at 7:30 and 8 o'clock. Midwest Heights Community. Young people's services, Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Preaching services, Sunday evening at 7:30 H E. Wood, superintendent, the Rev Hattie Lambert, pastor, International Bible Students. Meetings on Sunday mornings at '0 o'clock at 944 South Oak atreet. Spiritualist Meeting. Service each Sunday evening at 745 at the Knights of Pythias hall, Madame Keyes gives messages each Sunday evening. The public is in- vited Grace English Lutheran. CY Avenue and Ash Street, Dr. J. M. Cromer, Pastor, Sunday school, 10 a. m, classes for all ages, Le “Peter's Broaden. ing Vision.” Golden Text, “Of a Truth I See that God ts no Respect. er co! Persons.” Acta 10-84. Regular church service 11 a. m. Mr, R. C. Marquis, elder of the Ken. wood Presbyterian chureh, will. de- liver the address, The Jualor choir of 60 voices will augment the large nior choir during th &. S. BOWERMAN, Teacher “ sto be important announcement {s ated: All members and» friends hould be present. . Regular evening service at»r 8:00. o'clock, The dddresk* WIT” be de-" livered by Mr. D. M. Haines, super: intendent of the First Presbyterian Sunday school. The’ service will be in the nature of song service. Come and sing praises unto God. All peo- ple are welcome at any of our ser- vices. aioe RS : Apostolic Faith Assembly. Forth Boyer strtet.’” Elder Geo, W. Guest, pastor, 5 Meetings on each Sunday, Tues: day, Wednesday and Friday. We are proud to say at eath of our services the Lord sends to us strange faces to hear the Word of God. We extend 4 hearty welcome to you who have not yet attended to make it a point to attend Sunday or at any of the above named dates, We also wish to announce that in the near future we intend to begin a‘revival if the Lord be willing. There is a blessing for everyone if they only but know. Come out and let us explain to you what the Lord 222 has in store for those who really love him. Morning worship, 11:50. Evening, 7:30. Bunday school, 1 p, m. Wednesday night, special Bible study. A hearty welcome awaits everyone, Church of Christ. Church of Christ will meet in the auditorium of the city hall on Sun; day afternoon at 3 o'clock. A pray er meeting every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Church of Jesus Christ. of Latter Day Saints. Services held in Laber union hall at $40 North Wolcott street. Sun- day schoo! at 10:30 a. m. and preach- Ing services at 7:30 p. m. Everyone fs cordially invited to attend, Unity Truth Center, Room 5, Zuttermeister Building. Sunday, 11 a. m., services, . Mrs. Randolph, leader, Tuesday, § p. m., lessons in truth, Mrs. Funkhouse, leader, Friday, 2 p. m., Good Words class. Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar stree J. T. Hanna, pastor. Sunday 9:40 a. m., prayer service for teachers and efficers. 10 a. m., Sunday schopl for old and young. 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor. Text Phil. 1-9:14. 7 p. m., B. Y. P.-U., for all young people. 8 p. m., sermon, Text, Deut 11-26:28. Wednesday 8 p. m.,-prayer meeting, E. C. McComb, leader. Fri- day 8 p. m., choir. practice. Remem- ber that our children’s day exercises will be held Sunday, June 14 at 11 a. m. Come to Emmanuel, “They love a fellow over there.” First Church of the Nazarene. Corner Twelfth and Poplar streets. Rey. C. L, Johnson, pastor. Phone 369M. Services: Sunrise prayer meeting, 45 a. m. SATURDAS, JUNE 6, 1925 Preaching, 11:00 a. nie Ys Pos; meer ing,’ 6:30 p. m, Mid-‘week™ prayer meéting, Wednesday; 7:30 bem" “Great day at Tielfth and Poplur next” Sundsyp;*come~and -bting- ail your friends, the rich, poor, ‘crippled blind,-deaf, are all invited to attend the services. ‘i Fine music. Great congre| Special | singing. tional singing. ~ Evansville Chapel. Dr. J. T. Hanna, minister. Bundey school at 2:30 p. m, Preaching after the Sunday ‘school. Mountain View Community .C. T, Hodson, Minister In order not to further in any way the spread of scarlet fever an Mountain View thete will be» no meeting Sunday afternoon -at the church, In the mean time Hghts are being put In the. ullding so that. evening meetings may be held there later. fy Grace African Methodist “The Friendly Church!’ 305 N. Grant, Street Rey. T. J. Burwell, B. D., Minigter Sunday will be the occasion of our spring ray for the building fund Every member is expected to be rep- resented as a ¢ontributor. In the absence of Bishop Carey our plans- will- nevertheless be carried out ac- cording to previous. - arrangementr- At the evening service the church membership roll will be called and reports taken. Sunday sehool will be at ten o'clock. Worship and ser- mon at 11:00. “The Young and Ql Christian" {s the sermon. . subject. Is there any difference between the matured Christlan and the beginner? What may we expect in the matter _ of. growth so far as evidence concerned? Is pessimism a sign of growth? Evening worship at 8.00 Subject, “Robbing God.” A Rermon on giving. Choir rehearsal Wednes- day, at 8:30 p, m. (for this. week only.) Love feast Friday at $:30 p. m. in preparation for Quarterly meeting June 14, Dr. I. S. Wilson will preach at both services, Child ren’s day exercises June 21. Bishop Carey. will be present August, 18th. You are always welcome tothe ser-_ fees 6¢ “The Friendly Church." paiiecal sae Wampum will buy an automobile at the Fun Auctlon.. Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a. m. and 1 p. m. and 6 p. m. Leave Salt Creek 8 a, m., 1 p. m. and 5 p. m. Express Bus “eaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 MADE A Memoria! Day. to the world? ment? tempted as we ate? present competitive tute comething better of God do you believe in? - TRIBUNE. the clty of Casper. Sign here Before Presenting CAN MARRIAGE BE A SERMON TO THE. JUNE BRIDE AND GROOM Rey. A. E. COOKE will preach on the above .. subject tomorrow in First Congregational Church The members of the Order of Royal Neighbors of America will attend in a body to celebrate their Young couples specially invited. QUESTION SERVICE Odd Fellows” Hall at 8 o’Clock Rey. A. E, Cooke will answer the following questions of the people: What is the original meaning of the names Jesus and Christ? 2. Would Christ not be in favor of America joining the League of Nations and working with other nations to bring peace Would Christ not approve of the Russian people overthrow- ing their former cruel rulers, and therefore would He’ not condemn America for not recognizing the Russian govern- If Jesus was God, or equal with God, how could He be What is your idea of the Book of: Revelation? Did Lincoln ever belong to a church If it is impossible to live a true Christian life under the tem, ,how are you going to substis 8. Is the present style of women's dress immoral?, In view of all the sin and suffering in the world, what kind This is the last Question Night for the Summer. Come and hear the answers. This Coupon Is Worth $2.50 on One Airplane Ride Present this coupon and $2.60 at the Wyoming Alrways Landing Wield before June 15,,and you will be given a big airplane ride over Limited time only, TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Departs NO, 008. na 0s suncwumestuewnenme’ 1465 Prem 2:10 p. om Eastboun. Arrives Departs No, 622 . 6:00 p, m SUCCESS? . COUPON