Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1925, Page 2

reeeet || HI PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Tribune By J. E. HANWAY AND B®. B. HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter November 22, 1916. The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Publication offices, Tribune Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Building, opposite postoffice Business Telephones Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments, MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited tn this paper and also the local news published herein Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg. Ave. New York City; Slobe Bldg., Bost Mass: 65 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal, are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. 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Register complaints Lefore 8 + ‘clock. oe Greater | han Wealth Health of mind and body outweighs all other blessings so much that one may really say that a healthy beggar is happier than an ailing king; and this would be true if kings still had some semblance of their former powers. A quiet and cheerful temperament, happy in the enjoyment of sound physique, an intellect cle penetrating and seeing things as they are, a moderate and gentle will, and therefore a good conscience— » privileges which no rank or wealth can make up for lace. How banal is the saying, “Health is wealth.” It belittles health. od healt’: is everything man desires compressed into happiness. For what a man is in himself, what accompanies him when he is alone, what no one can give or take away, is obviously more essential to him than anything he has in the way of intrinsic possessions, or what he may be in the eyes of the world. Yor centuries the philosophers have been telling us that the first and most essential element in our life’s happiness is what we are—our personality. This is true if for no other V mt than that it is a constant factor coming into play under all circumstances, besides, it is not the sport of destiny and cannot be wrested from us. An intellectual man in complete sulitude has excellent entertainment in his own thoughts and funcies, while no amount of diversity or Social pleasure, the- aters, excursions and amusements, can ward off boredom from a dullard. A good, temperate, gentle cha in needy circumstances, while a coyetous, man, even if he be the richest in the world goes miserable. And one who has the constant delight of a special individ- uality with a high d » of intellect, most of the pleasures which are run after by the ordinary man are simply super- fluous; they are even a trouble and a burden. It is remarked that the highest, most ed and lasting pleasures are of the mind, however much our youth may deceive-us on this pomt; and the pleasures of the mind turn chiefly on the powers of the mind. It is clear that our happiness depends in a great degree upon what we are, upon our individuality, while our lot or destiny is taken to mean only what we have, our rep- uptation. Eyery man, whether he occupies a low pos emerges as its victor, testifies to personality factor in happiness. ion in life, or s the greatest Says France Can Pay Lord Bradbury, one of the foremost authorities on Euro- pean finance, says France is able to pay sixty per cent of her debts to England and America. He declares that, with her fi- nances prope 1 and will to face taxation comparable with that of G 1, She can fund her debts. It is essen- tial, however, that parliament cease making the debt question the football of politics. The British experts point to the fact that French industries are busier than before the World War, und that the people generally are richer than in 1914. He also stresses the fact that most of the area devastated by the Ger- mans has been restored and is humming with industry, At the same time he ignores the fact that much of this restoration is due to the financial and other assistance contributed by the American lovers of France. The Doheny Lease Sale to highest bidder of oil from the recently canceled leases of the Pan American Petroleum and Transport company in Elk Hills naval oil reserve will start October 1 under the terms of the court order entered by Judge McCormick at Los Angeles. Since the cancelation of leases last May 31, proceeds derived from the property have gone to the oil concern in pay- ment of the debt of $957,700 owed to it by the government. It is estimated that this sum will be paid by October 1. Appeal from the cancelation of leases is now pending before the United ircuit court of appeals at San Francisco. States ci Tax Reduction Final action on tax reduction in the house before Christ mas was predicted to the president by Representative Tilson, who expects a cut in surtaxes to twenty or even fifteen per cent. Secretary Mellon, who, with Senator Smoot, was present at the unofficial conference at Plymouth, Vt., presented esti- mates based on reductions, and declared a surtax reduction would increase the total tax revenue by drawing capital from tax-exempt fields. The Political Mixers An extension of federal jurisdiction to give greater pro tection against violence and injustice of Mexicans and other aliens resident within our borders, and the strengthening of our national laws to prevent the hatching of conspiracies on American soil against the constituted authorities of Mexico, were recommended at the Institute of Politics by Dr. Leo 8. Rowe, director general of the » American Union. Belief that the dominions would continue to support the Britis i but that they should have a voice in its foreign policy was ex- pressed by Sir Robert Borden, former premier of Canada, and Duncan McArthur, Queens’ university professor. The insti- tute is beginn ing to believe that Admiral Huse was justified in criticizing ridienle of American foreign policy, although his remarks were only mildly applauded. There are indications that the American point of view will receive public attention hereafter Increase Asked Five per cent is the amount of rate increase to be asked by western railroads appealing to the interstate commerce com mission. They will be given a hearing next month in Chics The railroads assert in a statement that they need even me than five per cent additional revenue to bring their returns up > the five and three-quarters per cent of property values, Rep resentatives of allroads sign the joint statement. Federal bureaucracy is a prine responsibility from the individ nity and confers it upon the ple of socialism, it removes id from the local commu federal government, Copies of the Daily Tribune Who’s Who The candidacy of Robert La¥Fol- lette Jr. to gain the seat in the sen- ate vacated by the death of his fath- er brings the family of “Fighting Bob” into the Mmelight once more. Although a con. ant companion of his father, “Young Bob” has never before sought office Philip, his young- er brother, is now District attorney of Dane county, Wisconsin. If the personalities of these two . boy: jgoula be combined many are of the opinion that they would be worthy. successors to their father, who stood out as one of the shrewdest politi- clans-and fiercest foemen of his time and generation Robert Jr, who is now in his early thirties, is much like his fath- pr, the political leader, shrewd, sagar cious ingratiating. He knows men and how to please them. He has a grasp of public affairs that belies his youthful appearance and he {s a good mixer. During the presiden- tial campaign Bob was the senator's first Heutenant on the train. Writ- ing speeches, meeting subordinate leaders, caring for all the details, he smoothed the way for his father. It was Bob who made arrangements for meetings and the routing of the trains. It was he who sat on the platform and tried to save the ener- eles of the aldar P=" Lie wewecat gifts of the late _ Che Casper Daily uct in stores of the dealers not stocking our brand. “When we wanted additional deal- ers in a territory, a newspaper ad- vertising schedule in the hands of the salesmen invarlubly added the new dealers, “There is as much difference in the results from different advertis- ing mediums as there is difference in the mediums themselves. In ad. vertising our overalls we use nev papers, farm papers, magazines, painted bulletins and signs, A check over a period of years has taught us what to expect from each type of medium and in most in- stances they run true to form year after year. “Farm papers build a substantial background for our product. It is a slow process as the farmer {s not a person to be easily influenced. Our experience has convinced -us that the greatest value to be had from farm papers is a continuous campaign over a long period. “Magazines bring more inquiries and creates a confidence and dig- nity for the product. Painted bulle- tins are a reminder that ties the ad- vertising to the local dealer and are of value in keeping the public fa- miliar with the brand. “But the very nature of a dally newspaper is favorable to creating immediate sales. The fact that a newspaper {s born and dles today, and tomorrow an entirely new one comes into existence creates the thought of action in the reader's mind. The opportunity {s present. It may be gone tomorrow, and cre- atirg the psychology of action 1s the most important of the four steps of a sale; attention, interest, desire and artinn, “Im newspaper advertising there senator have descended to the young. er son, Philip, who is now 28. He all the mannerisims and tricks of gesture of his father. At the present time he is district attorney of Dane county, Wisconsin, having been elected last fall while out cam- paigning with La Follette Sr. He also possesses his father’s great shock of hair, which is a decided asset to a public speaker. Phil runs his hands through = it with the same expressiveness. which character. ized his father. During the re- cent campaign it was Phil who took part of the speak-| ing burden from) the senator. When; the train stopped at small stations} he would explain that his father was} writing a speec! for that evening's meeting; then he would proceed to harangue the crowd on the issues of the Progressives with all his father’s force and vigor. Madison folks who know the boys are watching Bob's fight for his father’s seat with interest to see whether or not he has sufficient in- fluence to get the votes without his father's ald, World Topics “Building and construction actty- ities in this country absorb nearly one ton in every five of the produc: tion of-iron and steel, being exceeded in steel consumption only by the ratl- road industry,” E. G, Grace, presi- dent of the Bethle- hem Steel corpora- tion, recently said. “Bullding opera- tions interest us not only because they thus provide an important part of the steel mar- ket, and affect the steadiness of our operations, but al- so because of their connection with a desire each of us has to own a home. ‘Since the world war building op- erations ‘throughout the country have increased from $2,250,000,000 In 1919 to more than $5,000,000,000 in 1924. Delayed building has been credited for much of this. activity but it is possible that new factors have now entered the building indus- try which are just as important as delayed building held over from the war. “Increased buying power during the last ten years has made it pos- sible for people in this country to realize to an increased extent the desire to own thelr homes. Home building has accounted for nearly one-half of building operations dur- ing tho last year. It is not only a of housing, but of more er housing. A demand has grown for additional space, for mod ern conveniences, for room for gar- dens and space for children to play in safety, New houses have been and will be required to meet this de- mand, “In the home building program the automobile has played a large part, having made possible the ac- quisition of better homes in locations away from congested centers. The building program has been accom- panied by need for new roads, more motor busses, more railroad cars loaded with manufactured goods. “All of these activities have given a background to general prosperity and have had a stabilizing effect on industry. The conditions are of such a fundmental nature that butlding activitiy, with its accompanying de- mand for steel products and other manufactured goods of all kinds, should continue for some years to come.” Advertising Mediums In a recent address before the Advertising Clubs of the United Etates, Mr, Lee Fleming, sales man- ager of a garment manufacturing concern at Fort Smith, Ark., gave his fellow members a leaf from his own experience in advertising, as follows: “The newspaper, we have found, is the great selling medium, When we want to increase sales in any territory and increase them quickly, & newspaper campaign in that lo- cality, without exception, will move the goods from the dealers’ shelves and -create’a demand for our prod- is the same opportunity afforded by the other mediums to get attention, interest and desire, with the added advantage of creating the thought of action. “Monthly publications gives the impression of leisure to the reader's mind. They may be attracted and interested, but there is no hurry. Another won't be published for a month. That is the reader's impres- sion. The same is true of bulletins and signs, there is a permanency in connection with them that dces not suggest immediate buying. “The daily newspaper gives the thought of action without stating it. The paper is published today amid a rush and hurry. Tomorrow it is gone. Today's news Is stale tomor- row and yesterday’s opportunities are gone today. The buyer has learned to read today’s newspaper to find today’s buying opportunities. Daily newspapers are the greatest action getting mediums on earth. When we want to sell our goods and sell now, we use the daily ne’ papers.” Home Sweet Home BY JOHN HOWARD PAYNE "Mid pleasures and palaces tho we may roam, Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home A charm from the skies seems to hallow us there, Which, seek thro’ the world, {s ne'er met with elsewhere, Home home! sweet, home! There's no place like home! There's no place like home! An exile from home splendour daz- zles in vain. Oh! give me my lowly cottage again! The birds singing gaily that came at my call. . Give me them with the peace of mind dearer than all. Home home! sweet, sweet home! There's no place like home! There's no place like home! ge staat ab ait Wanted Nothing thatch’d Two soft white arms go stealing around his neck and a velvety cheek is rubbed caressingly against bis own. Faint whispers of ‘Dear papa” and “Darling dad” reach his start- led ears as he vainly attempts to pull himself together and avold the attack with which he ts well ac- quanted. “Well, daughter,” he finally asks, met is it? Not another dress, sure- jh, no, papa, dear,” etter still. It isn't the florist?” No, you dearest daddy.” m—mm; fs {t a trip to Europe?” Yo, you loveliest of papas.” Vell, what in the name of good- ness do you want” “Dad, II don’t want anything; it's Tom—he wants moe.” Vagaries of Time Tt seems but a few months ago that the various soclal welfare so- oleties and uplift organizations were busy night and day working in be- half of the prohibition of prize fight: ing. Meetings were being constant. ly held in vario: parts of the coun. try, nowhere more courageously than in the East. Resolutions poured into newspaper offices and halls of legislation in a mighty stream of in- vective and dire prophecy, and speeches made in support of the con- tention that the community was be- ing brutalized by prize ring indul- Bences. Today the country Is as mad as the proverbial hatter because Jack Dempsey refused to fight Wills for the championship. Hoe is accused of every crime in the catalogue of cauliflower activities. He is not called a coward because that term would not fit, unless his failure to enlist In the war may be recalled as an exhibition of ft, He ts called a greedy person whose pride in his glorious profession has been reduced to the dollar mark. The New York boxing commission has ruled him out of {ts favor because the public is indignant because he won't fight to a finish. We are not mad In any sense of the word, We weren't mad when everybody else was mad because prize fighting was {ndulged in. We are amured now just as we were amused then. What interests us ts the silence of that large class of earnest citizens who saw the country going head-on to the devil, We want to know the why and wherefore of what looks very much like acquies: cence, It it is a recogfition of the power of public opinion, we shall he gratified and hopeful of the future, First Presbyterian Tabernacle. Sixth and Durbin streets. Rev. Chas. A. Wilson, D. D., minister. Subjects, 11 a. m., “St, Paul's Great Certainties”; 8 p. m., “The Mosaic Law in Modern Life, Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Fine “music at all services, Strangers welcome. , ‘The contract has been let for the new church to Colby and Rognstad. Materials for construction have been ordered. Payments to the building fund should be made to the treas- urer, Mr. Carl F, Shumaker, Wyo- ming National bank. Payments to the current expense fund should be made to Mr. Thomas S. Foster, treasurer. Winter Memorial Presbyterian Corner H and St. John. .. .. C. T. Hodadon, Minister. Our church school picnic is scheduled for August 30. The par- ents will be there and we will all remain for a Sunset meeting of hymns, devotions and sermonette. The minister was asked last week by a boy who had heard of the pic- nic, “Can you go to the picnic if you have not been coming to Sun- day School?” He replied, “Yes.” But how easy it is to neglect the church school except in times of special doings. In the plans for the autumn the eleven o'clock Sunday morning hour continues to be an hour of worship. The subject next Sunday will be, “The Barren Fig Tree.” The evening meetings at 8 o'clock will be different. Beginning Sunday night with the “Triangle Meeting” there will follow August 30th, the Sunset meeting at Lower Garden creek. September 6th will be Music night, and September 13th Young Peoples’ night when a short play will be rendered. Sociabillity is the keynot of these evening meetings. Come and meet, your neighbors at the church. The members of our sister church in North Casper are cordially invited to meet with us whenever they have no services of their own. Cut out this announcement and pin it up for reference, Mountam View Community .« The Sunday afternoon meetings at 2:30 o'clock will be started again be- ginning with next Sunday August 23rd. We went the boys and girls especially to come and help prepare for a Rally Day meeting to be held September 27th, Cc. T. HODSDON, Minister. East Side Community Corner East Second and South Kenwood. Willis H. Germany, Min- ister. Phone 1829W. Another glorious Sabbath 1s be- fore us. Proper observance of the Sabbath has been the bulwark of all civilization. God instituted the Sab-| bath as “A sign between me and you.” It is the one day out of the | seven when man should commune with the unseen, and not a day to be given over to frivolity and selfish pleasure, There are moral obliga- tions, we cannot shift nor dodge them with impunity, we finally pay the price somewhere down the road for neglected or broken moral obli- gations. The Pastor will speak on the Sub- ject, “The American Sabbath, What Shall We Do With It,” this Sabbath evening at 8:00. The Young People will meet for thelr Sunday evening devotional at 7:00. At the 11:00 hour the pastor will speak on the subject of prayer. A quartet, composed of Mesdames Ger- many and Phillips, and Messrs Lyon and Germany will sing “At the Place of Prayer,” Ackley. Sunday, September 6 is Labor Sunday. The pastor has extended a special {nvitation to all the labor organizations in Casper, through the Labor Trades Assembly, to worship with us on that Sabbath, An inter- esting program js being arranged for that day, International Bible Students. Meetings on Sunday mornings at 10:30 at 944 South Oak street. As our pilgrim brother fs still with us, will hold a public meeting at court house Sunday evening at 8 Pp. m. Subject, “Millions Now Liv- ing Will Never Die.” All are cor- dially invited to come. No collec- tions and seats free. Grace Lutheran, Ninth and CY Avenue. Two Thousand Cubits Between the Ark and the Front Liners,” is the subject of Dr. Cromer's sermon text Sunday morning. This is Dr. Cromer'’s last sermon as supply pastor. Dr. Harvey S. Lawrence, mission- ary superintendent, will be here and preach on the following Sunday, the last in August, Let us give him a rally audience, Sunday school, 10 a. m. First Methodist. In the absence of the pastor, Rey. George L, Rose, evangelist, of Mus kogee, Okla., who ts visiting his brother, Judge Robert R. Rose, will preach at the morning service. In the evening Miss Imogene Quinn, evangelist, of Indianapolis, Ind., will preach, Miss Quinn preached at both services In this churcl two weeks ago, and those who heard her at that time will be pleased to hear her again. Scandinavian Lutheran South Jefferson and East Second, Elmer M. Berg, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. (All instruction in the English language.) Morning services (in English) at 11:00 a, m, The morning sermon will concern itself with a profoundly fundamen- tal but unpopular truth, found in Romans 3, hated and loved as none other, We shall have a word to say, In the spirit of Christ and in the Nght of His unchanging Word, concerning the # the “modern man. cerning the real and immediate need of man. Evening services (in } at $:00 p,m, Theme of sermon: ‘To Be Seen of Men.” If you believe that good-natured Indifference to Truth is tolerance and breadth of mind, then the clean-cut preaching of Bible doctrine will not appeal to you. Least of all will the Gospel itself. Moral exhortation and a gen- {al philosophy of life ‘will satisfy you —superficially. Perhaps, after all, God knows us and what we need. He does, and in mercy has provided for that need, and revealed it to us abundantly—clearly enough to con- vince and satisfy everyone who will yield to His Word and Spirit. That establishes our responsibility. If any man love me, he will keep my Word.” says Jesus. “Not forsaking SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925 HAVE SUPPORT OF COOLIDGE | |PUBLIC BUILDINGS BILL WILL. IN NEXT CONGRESS, IS BELIEF By DAVID LAWRENCE. (Copyright, 1925, Consolidated Press Association) WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.— The Coolidge admini®ration will put Its shoulder to the wheel and Ins! upon a public buildings bill in the next session of congres: Senator Smoot said tucay that oot only was the situation in public buildings near the limit of endur- ance, but he would no longer feel re- sponsible for the condition of goav- ernment records, “It 1s unthinkable,” he said. “that the assembling of ourselves together) we have on archieves building. We as the custom of some it,” ts the sharp and tender warning of the Word, The Christian will not fail to consult his Savior in planning his Sundays. First Baptist Louis S. Bowerman, D. D., Pastor Sth and Beech streets. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Classes for all, Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Sermon “The Eessential Condi- tion for Soul Peace.”” Young Peoples’ Service 7:00 p. m. Evening Sermon 8:00 p. m. “A Gambler's Comments.” ‘This sermon will be based upon the comments of a gambler after hearing of a murder which was recently com- mitted in our city. Special music morning and evening. Nursery for little children, You are cordially in- vited. First Methodist Corner Durbin and Second Streets. 9:45 Sunday school. 11:00 Morning worship. Sermon by Rev. George L. Rose. Solo, “The Ninety and Nine,” Mrs. P. W. Frank. 7:09 p, m. Ep- worth League, subject. “Paul, an In- terpreter of the Way.” Leader, Miss Fae Bennett. Piano solo by Marga- ret Thompson. 8:00 evening worship. Speaker, Miss Emogene Quinn. Monday, 2:30 p. m. The Social Service Circle will meet with Mrs. Chas. C. Beal, 304 So. Jackson Sa., with Mrs. W. J. Westfall as asso- ciate hostess. Wednesday, 7:3 Op. m. meeting led by Mrs. Dorton. Prayer Trinity Lutheran. (Missouri Synod.) Corner of South Park and East Fourth streets. W. C. Rehwaldt, pastor, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m, There will be no services of any kind next Sunday, since the pastor has been given leave of absence. He will return in time to conduct services on the last Sunday of this month, 4 Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar streets, Dr. J. T. Hanna, pastor. Sunday, 9:40 a. m., prayer service for teachers and officers, Sunday school, 10 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p, m., prayer meet- Thursday, joint session of the Missionary society and the Ladies’ Ald. First Church of the Nazarene. Corner Twelfth and Poplar streets. Rev. C, L. Johnson, pastor. Phone 369M. Sunrise prayer, meeting, 7 a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a, m. Preaching, 11 a, m. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p, m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednes- day, 730 p. m. “Millions Spent Fighting Pests.” That's a familiar headline to the most of us, at least once a year. Millions of what? Millions of dol- lars, millions of pounds of energy, many sleepless nights. Oh no, one individual does not do that, but he helps to make those millions. Did you ever try serving God as hard as you tried to make away with a swarm of mosquitoes? What reward id you recelve for your labor? If you put forth that much effort in God's work, he will reward you with an eternal home. Come help us lift the banner high, Fine music, Special singing. Great congregational singing. Mills Presbyterian, Pierre N. Fredin, minister. Sun- day school, 10 a, m. Evening wor- ship, 8 p, m. Kenwood Presbyterian. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Mountain View Community. The church will be open and per- haps some one will volunteer to superintend the Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Mr. Hodsdon is expected to return in time for next Sunday's meetings, International Bible Students. Meetings on Sunday mornings at 10:30 at 944 South Oak street. The Church of Christ. Worshipping at the city hall will meet each Lord's day at 11 a. m. to study the Bible. Everybody in- vited to attend. St. Anthony's Catholic, The Rey, Father J, H. Mullin, pas. tor; the Rev. Father J. F. Moreton, assistant pastor. Mass on Sunday at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a.m. Mass dur- ing the week at 7:30 and 8 o'clock. Midwest Heights Community, Young People’s services, Sunday evening, 6:30 o'clock. Preaching ser. vices, Sunday evening at 7:30. H. BE. Wood, superintendent; the Rey. Hattie Lambert, pastor. Spiritualist Meeting, Service each Sunday evening at § at the Knights of Pythias hall. Madame Keyes gives messages each er yd evening. The public is in- vited. Mountain View Community Church, Rey. H. B, Schultheis, from Salt Creek, will conduct the service and lead the Sunday school, 2:30 p.m. Mr hultheis is a good speaker, and all the people of Mountain View are invited to the meeting. Rey. can economize on rentals sufficient- ly to erect a storage building. Think what would happen if the income tax returns were destroyed. It would cost the government many millions of dollars to replace those records. We can tolerate the situation no longer.” The Utah senator, chairman of the senate finance committee, has just conferred with President Cool- idge and Secretary Mellon on the entire building program. The sena- tor is authority for tho statement that the proposal will not be allowed to die in the next congress as was the case in the short session last year. He favors an appropriation of five million dollars annually for a period of ten years for the District | of Columbia and a sum of at least $100,000,000 for buildings outside of Washington, Originally, it was suggested that a bond issue be floated, but this now has been abandoned definitely and the plan js to make small appropria- tions annually, but all as a part of a definite building program. President Coolidge thought favor- ably for a time of the bond issue plan but has been convinced that it would be a disadvantage to the gov- ernment. He is anxious, however, that congress act at the coming ses- sion of congress and to that end he has asked his advisers to begin work on tentative plans that can be de- veloped from year to year on a con- sistent basis, While all the leases the govern- ment has on rented property can not be terminated at once, some econo- mies can be effected over a ten-year period and thereafter. Nearly all the departments have outgrown their pre-war homes and thore are many temporary bulldings now being used which are not regarded as safe or comfortable. Outside of Washington, the situation is described as even worse. Post offices need enlargement. The collectors of income taxes need more space. The work of the fed- eral courts has expended and alto- gether there has been almost every- ee ae ee ee Hodsdon will’ return soon and re- sume the regular vices. United Tr erter, Zuttermeister Services Sunday at 11 a, in Truth class ‘Tuesday at 7:45 p. m, Good Word club Friday at 2:30 p.m. Tho public is invited. Christian Science, Christian Science services will be held in the church edifice, corner of Grant and Fourth streets, Sunday morning at 11:00. Subject, ‘Mind." Testimonial meetings are held on Wednesday evenings at 8:00 o'clock All are welcome to these services. Sunday school for children up to the age of 20 years is held on Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Reading room at 222 Becklinger building where the Bible and all authorized Christian litera- ture may be read, purchased, or hor. rowed, is open each week day from noon until 5 p.m, Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints. Services held in Labor Union hull at 340 North Wolcott street. Sun- day school at 10:30 a. m. and preach. ing services at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Grace African Methodist “The Friendly Church” 305 N. Grant St. Rev. T. J. Burwell, B. D. Minister. The regular session of the Sunday school will meet at 10 o'clock. Wor- ship sermon at 11. o'clock, Special music at this service. “The Rosery will be sung. Sermon at 8 o'clock Music by the choir. The conference year closes September 6. On this day the minister wil deliever his farewell messages. The annual con- ference will convene in Pueblo, Colo., September All members and friends not having paid their dolla money are urged to pa Two entertainments are be given to round out conference claims, The visit of Bishop A. J, Carey, will long be remembered by those who heard him. You are al- Ways welcome to our services. The solo for Sunday, August 30 {s “O Dry Those Tears,” accompanist. Master Alfred Bell, Just give it gas and where a growth in population which has increased the volume of trans- actions by the federal government. There hasn’t been a public buildings bill of any consequence since 1913, The European war interfered with it because of the high cost of bulld- ing materials and since the war’the economy wave has been so powerful that it has rolled over all propos- als, The real difficulty which the ad- ministration must iron out is how to select the cities which need immedi- ate attention and postpone action on the others without arousing the in- dividual hostitlity of members of congress, every one of whom would naturally be expected to make a plea for construction in his district. THe Democrats, moreover, will demand a voice In the selection of buildings. They can hold up legislation by fill- busted and otherwise. The Dem crats blocked action in the senate last tinie. ‘The suggestion has been made that a bi-partisan commission, composed equally of Democrats and Republi- cans, shall Msten to cll requests for enlargement of existing buildings or the construction of new buildings and render its decisions on testt- mony taken. Such a commission would be empowered to recommend the points at which the money shall be spent. Whether a proposal of this kind will find favor is hard to say but it is certain to command more eupport than the plan at the last ses- sion of congress to have two mem- ber the . ¢ the cabinet—the secretary of ‘sury and postmaster general e selections. jon defeated the proposal because-the Democrats fear- ed the southern district would not receive attention, The administration roalizes it must arrange some sort of a compromise if the public build- ings measure {s to be passed by both houses, The subject is pertinent now because in figuring out the expendl- Hl tures fr next year a prevision must be made for public buildings. The significant fact is that the president has decided to enclude the item and will urge it upon congress In his next message. iS Cuticura Promotes - Permanent Hair Health Shampoos with Cuticura Soap, with light applications of Cuticura Ointment when necessary, tend to free the scalp of dandruff and minor eruptions, and to establish @ per- manent condition of hair health. Soap se, Olntment 6 and 60¢. Taleum Se. Acurk"Laboraterien, Dept: 44°, seden Baas? Cuticura Shaving Stick 28. Lexington Cream XXXXX Flour More and Better Bread per sack Rye, Whole Wheat, Graham, Corn Meals. Ask your grocer for this flour and have better bread Casper Warehouse Company DISTRI NUTORS 268 Industrial Ave. $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who {s fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. 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