Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO i The Casper Daily Tria By J. & HANWAY AND 6. B HAP WAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter November 22, 1916. Daily Tribune Issued every evening and The Sunday Morning every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices, Tribune Bullding, opposite postoffice lephones -.. ich Telephone - owe anennenoe-nee-15 and 16 exchange Connecting Al) Departmen Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B, C,) MEMBEK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Press ie exclusively entitled to the use for publication of ed tn this paper and also the local news published herein. Advertising Representatives udden, 172 Steger Bidg., Chicago, (1.; 286 Wifth 3lobe Bidg., Boston, Mass; Suite 404 Sharon Bidg. St. San Francisco, Cal, Copies of the Datly Tribune w York. Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTIO™ By Carrier and Outside State King & E New York Ci 5 New M are on file Year, Dally ang Sunday... Six months, Dally and Sunday_.. Three Months, Daily and Sunday... One Month, Daily and Sunday. jay only.. . Dally and Sunday. Daily and Sunda: Dally and Sunda jaily and Sunday... All subbseriptions must be pald in advance and the Dally Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month {p arrears. KICK, LF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNB if you don’t {ind your Tribune after looking carefully for it call 15 or 16 end it will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints Lefore 8 + ‘clock. The Whole Truth Wise men learned long ago that popular opinions, on sub- jects not easily comprehensible ,are often true, but seldom or never the whole truth, These popular opinion a part of the truth; sometimes a greater, sometimes a smaller part, but exuggerated, distorted, and disjoined from the truths by which they ought to be accompanied and limited. \ i opinions, or heretical opinions, on the other nerally some of the suppressed and neglected truths, bursting the bonds which kept them down, and either seeking reconciliation with the truth contained in the com- mon opinion, or fronting it as enemies, and setting themselves up, With similar exclusiveness as the whole truth. Naturally the latter case is most frequent, as, in the hu- man mind, one-sidedness has always been the rule, and many- Sidedness the exception. Even in revolutions of opinion, one part of the truth usually sets while another rises. Even prog- ress, Which ought to superadd, for the most part only sub- stitutes one partial and incomplete truth for another, ii- provement consisting chiefly in this, that the new fragment of truth is more wanted, more adapted to the needs of the time, than that which it displace It is easily apparent that what is popular opinion is not “the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth.” Yet the tendency of the times is to set up popular opinion as some- thing even above and beyond the truth. It is even preached that the voice of the people is the voice of God. Every opinion which embodies somewhat of the portion of truth which the common opinion omits, ought to be considered precious, with whatever amount of error and confusion that truth may be blended. It ought to be heard everywhere with respect and without hindrance. As long as popular truth is one-sided, there is a particular need for the free speech that is rapidly becoming unpopular in this country, ' The Burrowing Reds We heard something a few weeks ago about attempts to spread communism in the American army especially in Hawaii. That this underhand work is world wide, is indicated by re- cent dispatches from London to the effect that the reds are busy burrowing into the British mili machine, A recent letter from communist headquarters in Great Britain sets out that there is “no doubt the capitalist class intends to intimidate the workers or if need be to crush them with the army and vy” and continues with the statement that the rank and file of the army must be told the “truth” from a bolshevik standpoint. The suggestion is made that the general council issue a manifesto to the soldiers and sailors of the British army, which of course would be a well loaded bit of red propaganda calculated to undermine their patriotism. At the Salisbury plain maneuvers just held by the British arny the reds are said to have been decidedly active, and the situation is said to be “unprecedented” in British army history. livery effort is now being made to counteract the red offensive which is believed to haye been recently started against the British government, It was formerly the custom of the Englishman to go his way and pay no attention to the red orator and agent who de- nounced the government and the theory of British constitu- tional liberty, This was done on the theory that it was better to permit the bolshevik ‘blew off steam.” The passive treat- idently was not effective And now the government ts Be On Guard ed to defeat the radical fur One tide of Coolidge popularity, and the other eral disgust which resulted from the unprecedented which the iiled senate investigations were held, But radicalism in the northwest has not been elim: sted, and given an opportunity, it will become powerful iin, In the meantime the people are pretty well satisfied with the present administration and with the rising tide of agricultural prosperity, which after all, is the most powerful remedy for radi¢alism in the northwest. But it will not do for the friends of constitutional government to fall asles; &t the is the tremendou and unfair way in SC viteh, Crime’s Tremendous Cost Edward H. Smith in the New York Times says that crime costs the people of the United States about $10,000,000,000 a year or more than three times the national budget for 1925, and a dozen times the cost of the army. He estimates that $2,000, 000,000 is lost In investment or speculative frauds, A foreign English linguist ¢ rapidly should be iving in this country reports that becoming the universal language. The introduced in New York at once. is lang Let's call the old debating school into being to argue ‘he question “Resolved that prohibition is a success.” The prin cipals In the debate to be a bootlegger and a revenue officer. Th next thing you know some of those European nations ying to demand that they be paid for permitting us to 1 their debts, are can Is the wave of Arctic exploration likely to start an Amer: ican craze for igloo architecture? If Ald-el-Krim could have won he would have been the George Washington of his country. If he loses he will be “in” is bud as the ex- kaiser, M. Poineaire in a current magazine article fixes the blame for the World War on to Germany, What most Americans ave wondering about now is not who started it but who got the worst of it, The chicken populs and would lay en jen of the United Stites i Ne Ogoou procession LOOO00 nites lone ‘Tey contd make a gh ¢ and back again, World Topics The Lore-Lei Those! who contend that airplanes BY HEINRICH HEIN far outstrip battleships as fighting |I know not whence it rises, forces have a strong ally in Rear This thought so full of woe;— Admiral W. S. Sims, U. 8 N. In a] But a tale of the times departed recent statement} Haunts me—and will not go, he declared that “aircraft of the|The air {s cool, and it darkens, land forces com-] And calmly flows the Rhine; pletely surprised | The mountain peaks are sparkling and defeated the In the sunny evening-shine. scouting fleet” dur- ing the army and| And yonder sits a maiden, navy maneuvers| The fairest of the fair; at Hawaii. With gald in he: ment glittering, “Bven the most} And she combs her golden hair, hard-boiled of the battleship men,” Admiral Sims in- sists, “have to ac- knowledge that the ADMIRAL SIMS precious battle- ships cannot escape disablement in the presence of an alr force that completely commands the air over them. ‘They may be able to “drive | 1¢,tone not ihe Bute Delore him, pine plugs into the leaks’ and limp : i into port, as the general board | a1 oy, With a golden comb she combs It, And a wild song singeth she, That melts the heart with a won- d'rous And powerful melody. The boatman feels his bosom With a nameless longing move; er boat and boatman claims, but so far as the battle is . is The Rhine's deep waters run; biti nati they might as well be Afid this with her magic singing sunk. Th Let th di t “Lf, therefore, the great battle- cg lied ee RS ships cannot remain in the fighting line if attacked by an efficient air . force, that is practically unopposed; On the Brink it follows that of two otherwise equal fleets the one having enough In a book just published written planes to command the alr over its|by Leon Trotzky, the Russian dic- enemy will win just as surely as an|tator declares that Great Britain ts airplane carrier of 30 knots meeting |on the brink of a revolution, ‘The a. 22-knot battleship alone at séa will| country, he says, has reached the put the other out of action with.ex-|stage of disintegration, and he plosive bombs alone. If two carriers | blames the result onto America and meet two battleships, the result will| not Russia, because America has be the same. And the same will hold | now become the leading capitalistic true of any number, nation of the world. “As the carriers have the greater| Trotsky’s wish is probably father speed they will remain out of range|to his thought, Dut 4t is admitted of the battleships’ guns and there-|that there is’a great deal of social fore suffer no damage whatever, | Unrest among Britain's workers, and while the battle goes on between the | this was increased rather than dis- bombs on thé one side and the anti-|pelled by the results of the recent aircraft guns on the other. The t | labor conference at Scarborough. battleships could not long serve as Trotsky's blaming this on to Amer- units under such conditions. Experl-| ica is of course fanciful, as the Rus- ments with antlalreraft gunfire| sian Reds have been doubly busy in have shown that thelr ability to hit] England since that country reco, the planes is practically neligible, | nized the soviet government of Rus- even in broad daylight. aia and the danger in Great Britain “As the carriers’ speed would en-|is generally recognized as having able them to choose thelr own time | come from communistic sources. for attack, they would naturally de-| ‘Trotsky admits that the Unied fer action until after sundown, when | States {s not leaning so much to they could drop bombs with great | communism as the European nations accuracy from low altitudes while | but he has hopes, remaining practically Invisible. 80 “In revolutionary development Breat would be the superiority of] America does not stand in the front the carriers that a certain number of | pany, says Trotsky; the American them could destroy a much greater | }ourgeoise will still enjoy the privi- HURIDeE OF. Da ttleatl pA: lege of witnessing the destruction “It is therefore, for these reasons | of ite older Buropean sister. But that the ‘hot air’ advocates insist | the inevitable hour will strike for upon a naval policy of a command | American capital also; the American of the air. That cannot be achieved | 6i1 and steel magnates, trust. and by spending the bulk of the naval | export leaders, the multi-millionaires appropriations maintaining @ fleet | of New York, Chicago and San F'ran- of battleships.” "cisco are performing—though un- eae y consclously—their predestined revo- ostdpiananeenans lutionary function. And the Amert- Who’s Who can proletariat will ultimately dis- ae charge theirs.” A mechanical engineer weil known Trotsky'’s book, it Js pointed out, in aviation circles, Willlam F. Dur-| here, will not create any favorable and, is one of the technical experts | sentiment for the recbgnition of Red on President Coolidge’s aircraft} Russia by the United States goy- probe board. Dur- | ernment. and was born in Tethany, Conn., March 5, 188%! Leads in Number 4 After being grad tated from th “i val academy, 1980,| America has been branded the *;he studied at La-|™ost careless nation in the world, ~ fayette college and |! regard to accidents, by delegates ‘received a Ph. D. | mat ing from over the world to degree. Durand] the fourteenth annual Safety Con. served in the engi-| &ress, at Cleveland. It {is pointed neer corps of the |OUt that the accidental death rate navy for seven| for the United States is 76.3 fatall- years and then be. | tes for 100,000 population as againat v gan to teach me. | ® rate of 33.6 for England and Wales. : = chanical engineer-| The safest country in the world DR.W.F.DURAND ing, He taught at|#¢ems to he Denmark where the rate the agricultural and mechanical col- | 1* 20 accidental deaths for each 100,- lege of Michigan, 1887-91, and marine | 900 population. engineering at Cornell, 1891-1904; Some of the discrepancy in the since 1904 he has been professor of | United States can be accounted for mechanical engineering at Leland | doubtless, by the fact that the Unt Stanford Jr., university in California, | ted States has many times the num- While on leave in 1918-1919 he wan | ber of automobiles possessed by any scientific attache at the American | Nation of Burope. embassy in Paris and a member of the interallied commissions on in- ventions Index of Character He is & member of numerous com- a mittees among which are National w have heard that the character Advisory Committee for Aeronau-| of man can be determined by the tics, and the National Research | way he holds a cigar or pipe in his Council, Durand is also a member mouth. The man who holds a pipe or a clgar on the left side of his mouth, it is sald, has a strong will power, a determination that when he makes up his mind nothing can change it. Also, if this man closes his two jaws on the stem, or If he bites the end of a cigag {t shows that he fe a reat “he* man, who, whi he sets out to do a thing gen ¥ accomplishes it. Then t.ke the mon who holds a pipe in the right side of his mouth, This man, we have been told, ts not so strong minded as the man who held it on the port aide, He in easily of the National Academy of Sciences, American Philosophical Society and the Society of Nayal Architects and Marine Engineers. He is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Selences and the author of sey eral books on mechanic 1 subjects. 2 Is Vital Element Air forces orm an essential part of the fabric of the Navy iteelf and its administraation and {ts or ganization, like all other adminis. trative problems internal to the na- eatiatied with thingr in general, and vy, will, if unmolested by outside | 1oesn't poxsess any great amount of influences, be solved with the aame | COUrne While his Will power {such efficiency, and with the same happy | {Wt he wouldn't put up @ real fight results as has been obtained in almi- | {f one presented itself. The man who, lar problems in the past. The navy | |‘ “ pipe or cigar in the middle vequires its own air force as a vital| °° bie mouth shows that he doesn't clement of a nave’ battle. Ifn vital ly component part of a navy ts un der the direction and authority of an independent alr service, it ve moves from the naval commander | that unity of command in time of | battle, and that uniformity of traln | ing time of peace, which every war has proved to be oasential t The commanderin-ehiet « fleet under date of June 24, lar following the Hawallan maneuver ] roported that as a result of t vation, ‘dealren to sl: but that he does i for show, esting, whether true or not, —_~»— Divorcee Held For Abduction Of Daughter VER, Sept. 25.—(Asso: Drees). — Mrs, Nellie Vogel | gument in favor of.a united air he, pretty divorcee, said to be the or in favor of a separate av sclter of a wealthy Kansas City ps for the navy as telng entirely | oll operator, was in the clty jail here out of date. The air equadvons ex-| today charged with abducting her ist as an arm of the fleot just as|nineyearold daughter from her Inter: J} form the Departme ders any further ¢ {tation | cnjoy smoking for the smoke itself, | Honve Wiha Admiral Eberle supported voxition to any change cent method of adminis- a separate alr for avy within a navy, with fotal division of authority, Ad- Moffett declared the navy air wos ahead of foreign air r despite the curtailment | restricted budget. } miral | nervice the destroyer squadrons and the aub- | husband at Russell, Kansas. marine division exist; that they are In taking the child, Barbara hart and parcel of the fleet. and of | Worth Vogelanng, the mother, is the naval establisoment: and that the | alleged to have broken an order of | Mie ec uadrons cannot exist on any|the Kansas. District Court, for | ther hasis for cooperation, eo-or | which she ts now being held. | ination, nnd indoctrination,” See. “Most any mother would have jtetary Whbur told the Alroratt reporters today, fn foolish thing to do—but mother love will make a wontan risk any: “I suppose it was thing for her child, long ag 1 could.” Mra, Vogelaang wos arrested Inst Night under the name of “Mra, Neb T stood it as Me Jackson,” The girl, by her awn request, went to fall with her me ther, \ | f First Congregational, Sunday services, America theater 11 a, m. Odd Fellows’ hall 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Rev. A. E. Cooke, minister. Mrs. Berta Smith, choir leader, Mrs, L. L. Lang- worthy. ¢ On Sunday morning Rev. A. E. Cooke will preach on the subject, “What Kind of God do We Believe in?” This 1s a question of vital tm- portance to every man and woman who profess to have any religion at all, as their conception of God in- fluences thelr whole outloko on life as well as thelr theology, Many peo- ple have got an altogether wrong idea of God. What is yours? Can you give a definition of God that will satisfy yourself or any one else? How do you think about Him? If you want to know the Christian Idea of God, come and hear this sermon to- morrow morning at the America theater. The evening subject in the Odd Fellows’ hall will be “The Tragedy of the Unchosen.” It will explain why so many drop behind In the race of life, and how you can avoid the Rreatest of all tragedies. A hearty welcome awaits you and your friends. ‘The musical program for Sunday morning will be: Prelude, “Consolation.” Mondel- Sohn, -.----+-.- Mrs. Langworthy Anthem, “Jesus Calls Us,’ Cum: . Choir mings -- Solo by Solo, “Light,” J. Postlude, * . V. Ritchie Pringle Scott -- ~ Mrs. Berta Smith Telodie’ Becker -. bassken we: -- Mrs. Langworthy At the evening service s Lilian Alsup will sing “Jerusalem” by Par- ker. First Presbyterian 4 Durbin Streets, Rev. Chas. A. Wilson, D. D., Minister. Subjects— 11:00 a. m. “The Principle, of Divi- 8:00 p. m. “The Gates of Sunday schoo] 9:45 a. m., Mr. Bartholomew will teach the class. Mrs. A. A. Slade will teach Mrs, Wilson’s class, All who can assist in the orchestra are requested to be present at the Sunday School hour. Ladies Aid Soclety Thursday 2:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal Thursday 7:30 p. m. ‘Fine music at all services. Large cholr led by Miss 4gnew. Strangers invited to all services. Scandinavian Lutheran South Jefferson and East Tenth streets. Rev, E, M. Berg, pastor. There will be no services next Sun- day os the pastor is in attendance at the District Convention at Mad- ison, 8. D, The Sunday school will meet at the regular hour, 9:45 a. m. East Side Community 1600 East 2nd Street. Raymond ¥V. Holwell, Minister. Mr. Holwell’s theme for Sunday morning will be “Retrospect and Prospect.” Sun- day evening the services are planned for ay democratic nohdenominational feature. The service will open with a big sing. The theme will be, “A Receding Horizon.” The Epworth League meets in the church at 6:30 p.m. An attractive and unique program has been plan- ned for the service based on “The World's Greatest Hymns and Their Writers." Mr. Holwell will lead in the discussion, The official board will hold its first meeting of the new Conference year, Wednesday evening, in the church, for the discussion of {mpor- tant plans and matters of the year. First Methodist Episcopal Second and Durbin. “The Friend: ly Church.” Chas B. Schofield, min- ister. 945, Church school. ‘Promotion day.” 11:00, morning worship. Prelude, “Impromptu,” _ Strick- land. Anthem, “In Thee Do I Trust,” Ashford. Offertory, ‘‘M’sieru Debbie,” Shelling. Sermon, “The Law of Spiritual Attainment,” 45, Epworth League, Mr, Thomas Carr, leader: Topic, “Work and lans."* 8:00, Evening worship. Prelude, “Chanson Slave,” Kérn, Anthem, “The Hours of Day Are Over,” Fearis, Offertory, “Sonata,” Beeth oven, Quartette, selected. Miss Margaret Woth, Mrs. Fret Holland, dr. Mei Johnson and Karr. Sermon, “What Are You Talking About?” North Casper Christian Sunday school at 10 a. m, All who are not attending elsewhere are cor: dially invited to come. B, A, Wilkinson will give the ser- mon at the morning hour, 10 a. m, Subject, “Causes For Encourage- ment in the Religious Outlook of the United States, At 7:80, Judge Ferguson will be the speaker, His message will be ene that should be of vital interest t Be sure and This will be the first of a series of Sunday evening sormons with different speakers each svoning. Special music both morning and evening. Come and bring your triends. Grace English Lutheran CY Avenue and Ash Street. vey 8. Lawrence, D. D., Missionary Superintendent of the Rocky Moun- tain Synod, acting pastor. Har- Sunday school, Mr. Robert V. Heinze, Superintendent, at 10 a. m. Morning worship, with-sermon at 11 a.m. Vesper service, with sermon at 7:30 p. m. * The silver cup offered by the Rock Mountain Synodical Sunday School Assoolation for the highest per cent of attendance during the contest period of 1925, was won by Grace Sunday school. The cup will be presented to the school Sunday morning by the Missionary Superin- tendent. The trophy won by the High School Girls’ Class for the largest amount given by any vlass to the Sunday school for the building fund will be presented also Sunday. Miss Ann E. Sanford, a mission- ory, who has seen more than twenty years of service In the Lutheran mis- sion in Soutn India, at Guntur, in the Madras presidency, is making % tour of the western section of the United Lutheran church In America. She is coming to Casper, and will address a meeting of the Women's Missionary Society and their guests, at Grace Lutheran Church, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A cordial Invitation is extended to the public to hear and meet Miss Sanford at this meeting. The regular meeting of the council will be held at the church Tuesday night at 7:30 to transact important business. ° Christian Science. Christian Science services will be held in the church edifice, corner of Grant and Fourth streets, Sunday morning at 11. Subject: “Reality.” 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 literature may be read, purchased, or borrowed, !s open each week day from noon until 5 p.m. Chureh of Jesus Christ of Latter Day 8a 5 Services held in Labor Union hal) at 340 North Wolcott street. Sun- day school at 10:30 a. m. and preach. ing. services at 7:30 p.m. Everyone ig cordially invited to attend. iy International Bible Students. Meetings on, Sunday mornings at 10:30 at 944 South Oak street. Tho 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 Rev, 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. EB. Wood, superintendent; the Rev. Hattie Lambert, pastor. Winter Memorial Presbyterian Corner Hand 8t. John Sts. C. T. Hodsdon, minister. The whole month of October is to be rally month in the Presbyterian churches of Casper. Our young people in the church school, ‘hich meets Sunday morning at 10 a.m. are preparing a rally program. Com and help them learn the new hymns. “The Time of Christ,” is the theme of the sermon at the 11 o'clock hour this Sunday morning. Seven o'clock in the evening will find the C. B. societies meeting, and at 8 o'clock | Miss B. F. Tobin Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples “ For six or seven months I was tormented with a troublesome irri- tation, of the skin, especially on my face, and a few large pimples broke out, mostly on my chin. The pim- les used to swell up to a large, red lump, which itched and was pain- fal. I was embarrassed as my face, besides the pain, looked and felt out of proportion, “1 different remedies with no marked change. I began usin, Cuticura Soap and Ointment ani in three or four days I could see an improvement, I continued the trea! Ment and in three weeks I w: completely healed." (Signed) Miss Berniece F. Tobin, 950 Sunbury veg Los Angeles, Calif., Apr, 13, Make Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment your every-day toilet prepara- tions and have a clear, sweet skin, soft, smooth hands and a healthy scalp with good hair. BES Caticura No Law but Love NEW PENTACOSTAL CHURCH No.Creed but Christ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925 a eins the Triangle meeting. This is the second of the Triangle meetings this fall, The theme is, ‘Social Relation- ships.” Come and see wh: t con: stitutes the Triangle. Ladies Ald this week, Wednesday, at the church at 2:% p.m. Mountain View Community. Windows have been repaired and the gas turned on at the church. ‘Those who come will be assured of a comfortable roon. in which to meet. Let us now repair the broken habits of assembling ourselves to- gether for worship. New material has arrived for all classes. The best quarterly obtainable has been se cured foradultclass. Short sermon immediately follows the study clas- ses, so that from 2:30 to 3:45 you may both participate in aand listen to the great themes of religion. Mills Presbyterian, Sunday school at the usual hour. No evening service. Rev. A..S. Tay- lor and wife of Pardeville, Wis., are expected to arrive next week to take charge of the work. Mr. Taylor is a young minister, well recommended. St. Mark's. Seventh and Wolcott streets. Philip K. Edwards, rector Holy communion at 8:00 a. m. Church school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at Rey 11:00 a. m. Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar streets. T. Hanna, pastor. Sunday, 9:40 a. m., preparatory prayer sertice. Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school for old and young. Sunday, 11 a. m., sermon, Book of Joshua.” Sunday, 6:30 -p. m., B. Y. P. U. All young people of this part of the city are invited. Miss Ione Chase, president. Sunday, 7:30 p. m., sermon, Acts 42-43, If you are interested in the moral and religious welfare of this com- munity you are invited to come-and worship with us. If a member at Emmanuel, only a valid reason can justify your absence. Dr. J. “The Trinity Lutheran. (Missour! Synod.) Corner of South Park and East Fourth streets. W. C. Rehwaldt, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a, m. English services every Sunday morning at 10:30 a. m. Evening service and Bible study at 7:30 p. m. Matthew 8, 21 and 22 we read: “And another of His disciples said unto Him: Lord, suffer me first to go and bury my father. But Jesus said unto him: Follow me; and 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 . DISTRIBUTORS Tel. 27 268 Industrial Ave. let the dead bury their dead. Matthew Henry explains: “Let the dead spiritually bury the dead cor porally; let worldly offices be left to wordly people.” Is the principle cor. rect; A Christian burial for Chris- tlans only? Does the Bible license the Christian minister as an unde taker? What would you say, of a military funeral if all the honors of the army or navy were demanded for a person who never belonged ether to the army or the navy? Is the church of Jesus Christ less than the prmy or navy? Hear the sermon Synday morning at Trinity Luth. eran: “Why do Conscientious Chris- tian Congregations turfst on this Princip! A Christian Burial for Christia Only.” It is another of those sermons’ you do not forget for a long time. If you hzve no other church home, come to Trinity Luth- eran, the church still preaching the old Gospel of Jesus Christ: “He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved.” Spiritualist Meeting, Service each Sunday evening st 745 at the Knights of Pythias hall. Madame Keyes gives messages each Sunday evening. The public ig tn- vited. Kenwood Presbyterian. 1418 South Jackson street. Sunday school and preaching services at the usual hour. Evansville Chapel. Dr. J. T, Hanna, Minister. Sunday school at 2:30 pm. Preaching at 8:30-p. m. Patel ALS § 2 Borah asked for information American loans abroad, saying if f eign nations are borrowing now at high interest they can pay their war debts, Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hetel 8 a.m. and 1p. m and 6 p.m Leave Salt Creek 8 a. m:, 1 p. m. ahd 6 p. m, Express Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 $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 is fraudulently collecting subscriptions trom Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any one their subscription except the carrie? who delivers thé paper or an authorized collector from the office. if you are*not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 1 5 Leave Casper 8:00 a. m. Arrive Denver 9:00 p. m. Parkerton—Parkerton Drug Glenrock—Jones Drug Co, Douglas—LaBonte Hotel. Wheatland—Globe Hote) Chugwater—Corry’s Pharmacy ARE YOU GOING TO DENVER? If you are, why not enjoy A PLEASANT DAYLIGHT RIDE IN THE Royal Blue Line Parlor Cars LUXURIOUS AND COMFORTABLE An enjoyable trip over a wonderful scenic route. TRAVELING ON REGULAR SCHEDULE ‘| Fare $11.50, at the Rate of 3.6 Cents Per Mile CASPER HEADQUARTERS AND TICKET OFFICES Henning Hotel, Townsend Hotel, Gladstone Hotel acetal, Det tnt tt arte tad O ROUTE HEADQUARTERS Glendo—Yellowstone Pharmacy | Denver, Colorado, Motorway Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 (No Transfer or Layovers) Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivers HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE 616 CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN i Leave Denver 8:00 a. m. Arrive Casper 8:00 p, m. Cheyenne—Plains Hotel Cheyenne Ticket Office— Albany Hotel Bus Offices, 1707 California Street. A. M. CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE mM CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 « PARB—812.0 Bavee you approximately 13 hours travel between Casper TOWNSEND ‘auntguubaipeNeetinelrnear=—ieneldieieas= aisecmeeiaicoe iene — OLD TIME REVIVAL MEETINGS FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY a TRAIN SCHEDULES * 924 N. Beech St.—Formerly North Casper Pool Hall Gospel Meetings every night at 8 o'clock GOOD SERVICES IN MESSAGE AND SONG Meetings Sunday 4 P. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School at 2:45 P. M. ALL CORDIALLY INVITED PASTOR—Howard E. Pierce PIANIST—Edith J, Van Duyne Westbound 603 Eastbound No. - CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN wenn newens nme e ee 1:80 p,m, o-- 0:46 p.m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY and Rawline WYOMING MOTORWAY. Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office OTEL PHONE 14 U Arrives Departs 1:60 p.m, coop. Arrives 2228:10 Dp. m, 6:50 a. m.