Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1925, Page 6

t : ' 1 I 1 1 PAGE SIX The Cazper Daily Tria! By J. E, HANWAY AND B. HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter November 1916, Che Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Cribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices, Tribune Butlding, opposite postoftice. Business Telephones -. eneennnnee—ee-15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting Ally Departments, MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of Ul news credited in this paper a also the local news published herein. ulation (A. B. ©.) Member of Audit Bureau of Ci Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1 ger Bldg., Chicago, Ml; 286 Fifth Ave., New York City; Globe Bldg., Boston, Mass; Suite 404 Sharon Bidg., i485 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Coples of the Daily ‘Tribune tre on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome, SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State Dne Year, Daily and Su Bix months, Daily Three Months, Da $$ — —__ ly and By Mai Qne Year, Daily and Sunday, Six Months, Daily and Sunda Three Months, Daily and S Ine Month, D: h ally y Tribune will not n becomes one month in arrears. KICK, IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don’t find your Tribune after looking carefully for it call 15 or 16 tnd it will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints Knowledge, Wisdom and Education Sometimes the poets say it better than the philosophers. In Cowper's “The Task,” you find these lines: Knowledge and wisdom, far from being one, Haye ofttimes no connection: knowledge dwells In heads replete with thoughts of other men; Wisdom in minds attentive to their own. Knowledge, a rude, unprofitable mass, Che mere materials with which wisdom builds, Till smooth‘d and squared, and fitted to its plac Does but encumber whom it seems t? enrich. Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. It is all a matie education, whether our heads are fiill- ed with knowledge or with wisdom. Knowledge is a matter of memory; wisdor) of experience and mentality Obviously, it is education, and not mere book education, that makes the great differénce in mankind, The little, or almost insensible impressions in our tender fancy, have important and lasting consequences; and there is, as in the fountains of some rivers, where a little gentle application of the hand turns the flexible waters in channels that make them take qui contrary course: vd by this di rection given them first in the sources they receive different tendencies, and arrive at last at very remote and different places. The minds of children are as easily turned this or that way. as water itself. John Locke observed long » that the only fence against the world is a thorough knowledge of it. But this knowledge is useless unless we have enough wisdom to utilize it, It is often said that to inform a young man of the vices of the ages is to teach them to him; yet, it is not possible now to keep a youth from vice by total ignorance of it, unless he is shut up in a closet and never allowed to go into company. The longer he is kept thus hoodwinked, the less he will see when he comes into open daylight, and be the more exposed— a prey, to himself and others. Showing the young gentleman the world as it really is, before he comes into it, is one of the best means to prevent him from getting into mischief. John Locke made this obseryation four hundred years ago. It is as true today as then. “Foolishness of Preaching Examples of how “grotesquely wonders come tu pass” might be given almost without number. The most characteristic one is that of the spread of chris- tianity. More than eighteen hundred years ago, a half dozen men met in a private honse in the city of Aytioch. It was a pagan city with all the vices of paganism rampant within it. These men were unknown to the cultured world. One of them was a despised Jew. A writer of modern times has descriked him as “an insign it and sore-eyed Jew.” One was appar- ently a negro, Others were Gree! They looked out on a world and saw its baseness, its bestiality, its rottenness. They believed in “the foolishness of preaching.” They had courage to believe that christianity could cure the world of the running sore of sin. ‘The difficulty lay in making known to the world, so steeped in sin, the power they believed to be in christianity, One man said, “I will go and tell the world about this thing if I can find anyone to go with me.” A second man yolunteercd body ryant Chere never was such a mad project. On appearance it was about as hopeful heme ws that of the riding © to Jerusalem to conquer the world a then those present knelt down and prayed and bade the two world-conquerers to go forth Thus Paul, accompanied by Barnabas, with St. Mark as bodyguard, set out on the first missionary journey. What they began on that day when th started from Antioch proved to be, in the judgment of competent historians, the marvel of all history, for in less than four centuries the cross became the emblem of the Roman empire. A few centuries passed by and some prisoners of war were being offered for sale in the market place of Rome, They had been brought from their island home which Jay to the west of Europe. They belonged to a despised race, who were regarded by the ‘Romans as an ignorant and lazy people. But in that slave market in Rome some of the, children among the slaves began to sing as Pope Grego) y passed by. Attract- ed by their song, he inquired who they were. He was informed that they were zels, “Not Angels,” he said, “but Angels.” Gregory sent for his faithful Augustine and bade him go forth and capture the people in that far-off island home for chris. tianity, And so Augustine set forth to carry the gospel to the Britons It was a mad project, seemingly, to preach the gospel of a cross to a people, some of whom were steeped in the ancient and mystic beliefs of Drnidism, while other firmly believed in gods like Woden and Thor gods fit for men in whose veins ran red andgturbulent blo: Yet the sound \ugustine’s footsteps are still heard in the world. Britain was ¢ ured for christianity. In process of time they peopled this lund. And together America and Brit hin are slowly but surely capturing the world for the cause began at mt Antioch They are doing it through “the foolishness of preaching To Make Things Perfect A scientist is working on scheme to eliminate static from radio, Then all that remains to be done to insure complete human happiness lo eliminate the saxophone and the po litical spellbinder Word comes from Washington that the treasury may rec id a tax reduction of 1,000,000 or even $400,000,000 for ir, instead of 800,000,000 as earlier estimates have in I Director Lord is aiming to establish a budget total f $2,100,000,000. truggle for the property that is left by rich men re p inscription that a man otdered placed on his tomb What T sy t i What I lost.” One point returned Morley of Blackburn, nothing of India $ave what he had learned frob books, ter than could ever have been ex-| harvest mouse goes - scampering ected, aan experience as-lord chief justice | With silver claws and a silver. ey of England no small lef will motion 1860. Isaacs, knighted in in 1914, that, the Anglo-French loan mission to g tained by thelthought- that, with tke United States; he was amb ! z Washington © con-| from last, year, there will be a eur- dor to U. - in1917, high com- |} ference,” Gen.}plus unless the winter proves missioner and spe ambassador ‘ Maurice declared,| severe. The condition’ of farm pas to U. Ss. in 1918. He married : “is, in my, judg- Bu And cation, and churches ‘and ditions generally growing. come many permegte machiner police | or indulgence | remains that only sin: Who’s Who lessnes most widely known British statesmen from an American view, Lord Reading, has to India after a brief sojourn in England planned mainly degreb to. create among the people of India a holabadie be.,| By silver réeda {nse silver stream. confidence in the funda- mentay principles of impartial Brit- ish justice for high and low, rich and-poor, without fear or reproach. —— It'is stated that on Lord Reading's Maj. Gen. Sir Frederick Maurice return to England next spring he|who was Chief of Operations of the have his choice between pro-| British General staff during the Tarquisate and a] World War predicted in a recent knighthood of the garter. Rufus Daniel Isaacs, first earl of Reading, was born in London in His father was Joseph M. London merchant. He was 1910, created a baron earl in 1917. Sines 2 1921 he has been viceroy and gov- | Me “ ~|the Washington ernor gentral of India; previous to from 1913, he was lord chief justice of England. In 1915 Reading was president of Alice Edith, daughter of the late Albert Cohen, nd they Flower Thoughts By Samuel Minturn Peck. There nev No matter where its smiling In sunshine, The world is sweeter fo: When its grace is And in the dust Shattered, ‘withered, There nveer was a tiny that Uttle thought Born in the lowliest b > world is br gentle Beyond the thinker An ethic immortality, Kindly Sinister Situation The Director of the tes coe orite drink at hotels and cafes The Casper Daily Crivune Here is food for thought that should engage the’ earnest at- tention of ‘even the most extreme supporters of thé prohibition ‘policy. In the meantime, -in every city, the forces for good must unite, for the maintenance. of law, decency and or- der, or municipal life is ‘destined to] become an existence of intolerable horror. " for his health, He returns as viceroy mainly to give the le to. ‘statements | 1. Silver that he had ss hala hudrocalign By Walter de la Mare. from his post by the king. It is pointed out that on the whole Lord Reading,” com- mitted as. he Was to ‘the home rule. poll: cles devised by the late Lord who knew ——————.—___ Slowly, silently, -now the moon Walks the night in her silver shoon: This -way, and ‘that, she peers and sees Silver fruit upon silver trees; One by one the casements catch Her beams beneath the. silvery thatch; Couched: in’ his kennel, like a log, With paws of silver sleeps the ‘dog: From their shadowy cote the, white breasts peep; * Of doves in‘a silyer-feathered sleep; has done far bet- ks to his training bys And meveless fish. in the. water | Service. has contributed in gleam, “World Topics: speech that the proposed disarma- ment “conference for the Imitation of land and alr forces will have a more difficult task confronting it than Conference for the limitation ‘of Nav- al armaments, cellent condition. the present |{n one important respect: the naval problem is far simpler than the mil- itary problem, A battleship takes long ‘time to build, and no ever yet succeeded in build- ing a battleship in secret, nor {In con- cealing ‘the size of ‘the battleship a flower under construction. ‘Therefore, an forms of arms. ‘tis lying | The treaty fon gas in v r ha poison gas can be readily} by shipping time. hour mulas for the use of po®on cas in|cattle this year. “Before the war The Hague Con- | stock. Recently department of the|ion or the probability of bringing | with-young ewes, ated and chief ex: | ular weapons are violated, nd air arma-| 20,376,000 pounds. the adoption | armaments teen weste: niendment —_——-——— | fotals 1 1 ent French mission ar-}an ine Usb the "security prob! 0OO"poun United p As is—it is delicious! Unexcelled as a Horse’s Neck. ~ A quality product from the House of ANHEUSER-BUSCH Parker Bros. Cigar & Tob. Co. Distributors Casper, Wyo. LIVESTOCK AND RANGE BOTH IN GOOD CONDITION | ssesewer Optimistic Report For Wyoming Issued’By Department. temperatures and dry weather Cooperative Crops ‘The condition of Wyoming ranges is 95 per cent of normal, a decline of three points since last month's re- port which compares» with a’ four point decline during. the same period last year to 91 per cent. hot ‘dry weather during ,the first three weeks of July cured the grass a little too early and dried up water holes rapidly, Recently, local showers ‘have ‘been frequent dest boy, who was staring in. the and cooler temperatures have pre-| crate at the looking glass. vailed in nearly every section, coun-| “Charlie, what you-all laffin' at” teracting. to some, extent the pre-| demanded one of tho other boys. It is ser-]| “Nawthun’,” said Charlle, still Extremely vious adverse conditions. Jously dry in spots in the northeast-| cackling. ern and central counties and the out-| “Charlie, what ails you?” demand- look is not good for winter grazing. Tn‘other sections there is moré grass than ever before, and all mountain | ed Charlie. ranges are feported as being in ex- Hay and feed ts “The success at-| abundant in every district and.it.{s the carryover ry tures’ is 90 per-cent of normal, five ment, largely due] points below last month's figure, merchant of London, | 5g FREDERYX MANAG tO. the fact that| © The condition of Cattle ‘remains above+ normal and Same as that’of one month ago, 102 per cent. Last year their condition was 98 per cent and change from that of the previous month, Excellent grazing has been available all summer and cattle have maintained a very high condition. On earth that blew in vain agreement .as regards battleships | It'is reported that many are fat and could not be broken without the|ready for market now. or in- rain whole world being aware of it. Thatjare expected to be somewhat heay- condition applies to few, if any, other] fer but the consists will not be of as hard flesh as they were last fall. regards the use of} However, it is thought tha rema{ned a} matures, most classes lead letter, The reason for that |and be in excellent market condition More steers | manufactured in secret by a. plant] proportion to other clas: t which {n normal times is used for | shipped, due largely to a large num- the peaceful purposes of commerce. | ber being held over last year and to An Indeed, it is porsible to prepare for-| the more fayorable demand for stock uida- © ORIGINAL however, is ble'as there is a growing ten- any overt preparations at all in times | dency to replace cattle with sheep, of ‘peace. the more profitable class of range is reported the no Shipments s feed harden in will be secret and have the means for pre-| tions {n some instances, A sweet and deathiess, power paring it rapidly without» making | prob: An ference endeavored to prevent the| ‘The condition of sheep has declined Shicago Crime} use of poison gas, and in the war] one point during the past month and Commission, in a statement in the| poison gas was used. Therefore, | is reported at 108 per cént of normal Diocese of Chicago Hpiscopal publi | there is no confidénce in any paper | now. Last year a one point decline declares that the crime sit-| agreement on the subj to 103 per cent of normal was report. uation in that city is beyond control,|a commission of the.League of ed. Sheep lacked one point this the attention of all|tions has been concerned with this} year of reaching the high condition bodies interested in| question, and has put forward pro-| estimated last July, elvic betterment, to the end that this| posals again for the abolition of the | ly to the {ssue may be’met without evasien. | use.of poison gas in war, to which | moved to the mountains. These observations apply not only|Germany. has been a. consenting] reported, however, as being slightly to conditions in Chicago, but to con-| party. But it is extremely doubtfal }heavier than they were last summer obtaining !n the! whether these will command any|and it is expected that they will be major cities of the country, Politt-| general confidence. cal partnership with crime has be- come and is due large- eness in which some we: Lambs are in excellent condition “The ‘result of these experiences|time. ‘The movement this-fail will & commonplace. Adequate pun-| shows the difficulties in’ the way of | be larger but the proportion of lambs ishment of criminals is unusual. Dis | limiting the use of particular wea-|to ewes will be slightly smaller ‘as respect for the law Is widespread and| pons. As in the case of battleships, | more ewe lambs are expected to be enforcement has be-|that cannot be successfully less perfunctory in] In .time of, war the only rest Criminal influences | influence is the force of public opin-| old ewes and start more new flocks using a greater of justice. Courts and|new. enemies into’ the’ field “if the] demand for the latter than for some departments are corrupted. | agreements as to the use of partic-| time. Legislatures dom ecutives of S versions of ju beyond express shipping ade.| held on the range than ever before. ‘aining | Flockmasters are tending to replace The estimated production of wool ed. into per. “The general conclusion which I} Cor 1925 {is 22,661,000 pounds as com- that are shocking} come to ‘in this matter is that at-| pared with 19,760,000 last year, and nm. tempts to limit the use of weapons| the five year average production of Without particular referénce to the }as regards to land s of the liquor business | ments are a not very 1 in intoxicants, ‘the fact | of appr Fleeces average ‘omising line} 8.6 pounds or six tenths of a pound ach to ‘the limitutfon of} heavier than tn 1924. For the thir- states the produttion As a Mixer—the finest you ever poured. LOUIS 249,885,000 pounds as compared with ever, the stores insist on several dol- that ‘of last. year of 288,530,000] lars down and the remainder when WEDNESDAY, Aucust 12, 192¢ pounds. A slight increase in the] you get “it.” Under this plan, they Micha aay ie a per fleece and a lar-| reserve the fur garment for the buy- UI P ber*of "sheep shorn are the| er and keep it free of charge in their Night mala feantorstinithe larger 1925 pro- —_—> —_—_ xs Mo a Le eee le Mae Jacob Van Wingen has used the r same penholder for the more than Keep p Your Eve a 16 years he has been deputy city | CLEA) Book Maries clerk of Grand Rapids, Mich moment Up in the Ozarks there was a hill billy. who had a family of 21 boys. He and his wife drove to town once a year for supplies, but the rest of the family had never seen a side- walk. The oldest boy, who was 24 years old had never had a haircut or shave in his life and never looked in a mirror. y the cool summer way ‘otwithstanding the rather high} On the annual-trip(to-town the of] 91d man picked up a looking glass at last’ month, Wyoming ranges con.| the store and stuck it inside a crate tinue in very good condition and} with the remark: both cattle and sheep are above nor-| “Maw, it's time. the young-whs mal, according to the monthly /live- stock report issued by the Wyoming | boys rushed out:to the wagon logk- and Livestock | ing for candy and peanuts. There seen themselves.”” Back home the was a burst-of guffaws from the ed his mother. “ 'Tain't nawthun’, maw,” drawl- ‘harlie, if you»don’t tell me, I'm a-going to whup y “Aw, well, telleye. Paw's bought a wolf. During the cross-examination of a@ witness in a case trie® in Now York, the examining lawyer demand- en rather prompously: ‘ow, sir, did you or did you not, on the day in question or at any other time, say to the defend- ant or to any one ele that the state. ment imputed to you and denied by the plaintiff“ was a matter of no moment or otherwise? Answer me, yes or no.” ‘The witness seemed bewildered. “Yes or. no what?” he finally man- aged to gasp out. The Santa Fe offers you unordinary Out West outings at low cost. Seashore, mountains, mile-deep canyons, giant forests, colorful Indian country. The Santa Fe is supreme in travel— comfort and scenic attractions—Fred Harvey dining service sets the stand- ard in the transportatien world— It’s California's Fes of the Golden State’ rodeos, pageants, the Gaye, eoeure you of gale de Ask for picture folders ¢ NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—“A dollar and a dollar when they get That used to be the way things were bought on the installment plan. 101-B For the mid-summer fur sales, how- ral aL Xone celebrating the Hai) pannlver es ‘admission to the Union. fies and color of Bre Ola ‘Spanish ind nights. Don't miss theme Horlick’s Matted Milk W. S. BURDICK, Div. Passenger Agent A. T. & S. F. Ry. Co. lide, |524 Seventeenth St. ged Denver, Colo, Rowland Hall A Boarding School For Girls NOW IN ITS 45TH YEAR ‘Located in Beautiful Salt Lake City in the Wasatch Mountains Established by the Episcopal Church “A School of Character” Equipped With Every Modern Convenience. Grammar and High School. Strong Art and Musical Departments—Domestic Science— Physical Training, Swimming, Winter Sports, Gymnasium— Tennis and Basket Ball Courts—Large Campus—Beautiful Buildings—Close personal touch and parson for each girl. Dodge Touring In very good general \condi- Sion—five good tyres. $140 down and $24.86 per month, Dodge Roadster An early model that is in good shape and a good buy for 380 down and $19.35 payment References Required—Rates Nominal For full particulars and catalogue, address The Rt. Rev. A. W. Moulton, D. D., Rector, or Miss Alicé MacDonald, Principal, ROWLAND HALL, Salt Lake City, Utah. Oldsmobile Six ylinder " sround tires i} month Ford Sedan A 1924 Fordor that is really ||] & new car. Five good tires |] Rusxtelt ale; cut out, heater TRAIN SCHEDULES We lonty: male. SS4B:0\ down ‘and CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN $88.15 a month. This is a real Reetieece Arrives D ‘| doy NBNODS 3cvelecock eh e 1D pen, 1:60 p.m Eastbound Departs No, 622 .-....----.----------- 0:46 p, m. 6:00 p. m. Buick Touring With good rubber for only $75 ree a BURLINGTON & QUINCY | r. No. 82 .. Natrona Motor Co. No, 80 > 550. East Yellowstone Westbound | Phone 236 RE No, 31 . Before Starting on That Fishing Trip S-T-O- at Casper’s Finest Filling Station and fill up with that good White Eagle Gasoline. Get your car thoroughly greased and fresh oil i in your érank- For Quality and Service We challenge them all. If you wish to take wash Seo vei iinet cane ake a supply of Gasoline with YOU KNOW ME A. E. Chandler, Independent SECOND AND PARK PHONE 465