Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1925, Page 8

Che Casper DailyTribune Should Stand Firm The all news credited By J © HANWAY AND E. &. HANWAY as second class matter tntered at Casper (Wyoming) postof Novern ce 3 The Sunday Morning ation offices, Tri Telephones - ch Business B ch THis ASSUCIATED PRESS 33 1s exclusively entivved to the use for n this paper » the local n-ws publ publication ot dd herein Associated P Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (AB. GC.) Matives Chicago nv Mass. 7 Wash National Advertisin Represen SUBSCRIPTION BATES y Carrier and Outside State YOUR TRIBUNE B« Hi} ft call 15 or 16 ister comp’ You Cannot Live ] omorrow ihe professional orators are us constantly that “we are confronted by great pre They would have us believe that life is such a complex thing that it must be ex- perimented with forever. They e made it a commonplace that life isn’t understandable; that we must resign ourselyes to our lot and pray that we will be better off in the next life. It isn’t true; there were few great problems in the begin- ning, and they have been worked out, or have worked them- selves out. Life is simple. It is easy to know its rule: is everywh proclaiming them. Millions of men merel) today, and, drunk with roseate hopes, tell themselves “ll live tomorrow. ' Tomorrow I will live, the fool does say; Today itself’s too late, the wise lived yesterday. hey have to learn that the present hour alone is man’s; und that he who postpones the hour of living as he ought, is like the rustic who waits for the river to pass along, before he crosses; but it glides on and will glide on forever. Has life a meaning? It doesn’t matter, for whether it we have to live—and die. More important is tie knowledg> that a useless life is the same us an early death. It is 1 ot nec- essary to live, but to carve our name ond that point, this is necessary. Life is not measured by the time we live. It mat- ters not how long we live, but how. Wise advice is this, “Live in such a way as, when you come to die, you will wish to have lived.” Live as if you were to die tomorrow. In truth we are always dying. In the “Laugh ing Cavalier,” there are these lines: “I have fought my life, I have lived my life, I have drunk my share of wine; From Trier to Coln there never was a knight, Led a merrier life Than mine.” Do you want 4 better epitaph? Then today? must earn it you The Way to Help President Coolidge on several occasions has indicated that American financial did to Europe would not be fully forth- coming until Europe had got her house in order balanced her budgets and ceased augmenting her armaments. In other words the United States did not want io furnish money with which to build battleships and put weapons into the hands of As far as America is concerned, Locarno may be ex} to give her a more united rope to deal with. When predicts a drift towards a United States of Europe he means that less politically than economically. More and more Europe is coming to feel that facing an America ped by Europe's misfortune, the continent must unite to save what is left, Cer tainly that idea was not foreign to the thoughts of the Euro. pean statesmen. So far as getting financial aid from America is concerned, they have realized fully that a pacified Europe has a greater chance of obtaining American dollars, Politics on Vacation When congress re-convenes there may be a renewed inter- est in politics but right now there appears to be none. The by- elections in Wisconsin and Massachusetts excited some com- ment but so far as the country at large is concerned’ nobody is talking politics or thinking politics. This is an indication that the people as a whole age pretty well satisfied with condi tions as they a If they believed the tariff should be revised; that some of the policies of this administration were not right that something ought to be done to help business in some way the people would be talking polities on every nd. No- talk te nd. do not desir € esident Coolidge seems to haye met with popular ap proval and' in’ all parts of the country’even the opposition newspapers are sounding his praises. For a New England 1 to meet with acclaim. in the -west is something new, The vart of the country are not always as easily sat- ss meets in December it may be differ- “ls in stirring up so much trouble con, en. Usually congress sue that the people at large 1b and unes Tf the president could keep congress on a yacation from now until the time comes arou for him to be a candidate to succeed himself it would make it wh eas how is pretty e to revive politi owing to the that the- people will be anxions of this con and try a new one. Today’s Need If the trend toward paternalism has been marke nd ex pensive, the trer from maternalisin has been as gre and expensive. Maternalism, by ‘which is meant th rim en of obedience to law with the slipper of prifon and . is notably missir What is needed is a little less striy g after things that are not the business of government and 1 little more striving after the things that are the business of government? Had the money used in experiments of a pater nalistic nature been used ¢f the enforcement of law, for the rrest of banditry and allied erime, we would hear less of the ime wave than we do and there would be reater respect for law as law and fe vernment as a pow What is needed is s paternalism and more of the maternal slipper Fruits of the Strike Great Britain las had an excellent market for coal Tgitish colliers were found through strikes and the peren i threat of s‘rikes. The coal users dependent upon British are finding substitutes or turning to other soure of supply. On a smaller seale, that exactly what is happening in the United States, so fav as anthracite is concerned. Strikes corelity or an interrupted supply have worn out the e. Ther Ic » for anthracite miners a 2 to see and understand it The ‘ suid to be murdering Christian folks which indies York and .Chicago it they are getting as up to dat tt a q A p (os from the shipbuilders form the the aggressive advo- rin ing duties for of our ships in for- The {ze that tariff pul: the! United eve ft is a fixed and n Institution. ‘They insisting upon an ad- ariff during all 1 exist= Itution, ave an in- ble, unsonquerable on protection. They riff prot lon was ships during of the na- during er- nation, the seas the envy of t the tri- believed ptre of the n the grasp upon and tf protection sping was suspended vith our ships began t it was uined by protection free-trade. popular with our shipbuild- should know, because it takes from the national treasury, , adds more than ‘S$ annually to the al revenu The kind, of pro- , So-called, that the American 1 resolutely against 1s the led “direct protection” (sub- form of protection that e money from the national d put itin the pockets of shipbuilders. The moment our shipping representatives e} ny form of alleged, protection ns diréct money grants ational treasury, however presented and advocated, ent they court defeat. The nand of shipping men for direct fon for American ships In for- 1 trade has withfeld any protec- lon from that shipping for at least alf a century, and so long as {t is advocated our ships will remain un- ed where they most need it. ff protection {s applicable to our shins now as !t was for 61 years ending {n 1850, a kind of protection will enrich the national treas- dd to the national revenue, nd indirectly, but successfully, ade. uately and permanently protect merican ships against forelgn com- etition in the international trade of the world. But the moment ship- builders or shipowners, or any oth- ers, advocate direct protection— grants from the National treasury directly to shipowners or shipbuild- ers—that moment they destroy all the adequate tar- they are justly enti | Se BS c But when he slee; I Woman’s First Love Whom first we love, you know, we seldom wed ‘Time rules us all. is not he thing we planned it out ere hope was dead And then we women cannot Choose our lot. And life, indeed, Tuch must be borne to bear, Much given away sweet to keep, iod help us who need, his care; yet I know loved his rheep. which is hard which {t were at indeed, And the shepherd begins to babble now y knees his earllest infant prayer; fe has his father’s eager eyes, I know And they «: too, his mother's sunny hatr. and smiles upon my knee, I can feel his light) breath come and go, think of one—Heaven help pity me— Who loved me, and whom-I loved & ago. And and ‘e not to think; 2 God judges | Who might kave-»been—ah! what I | | | Nl changed. best. r duty, and not women not, {f. some at times, and some too nd ght; gnaw deep; some woes hard to bear; 2. and who can we judged by we have been y what we are—too apt he sleeps and sr 1 me. now all. In Hea. cura Soap because it is best for casional applications of Cuticura Ointment to first signs of irritation for dandraff it-keeps the ekin and jecalp clean and healthy. Cuticura Tolcum is cooling and soothing. 7 Cuticura Baths Best For Children ‘Teach your children to use Cuti- heir tender skins. Assisted by oc- ‘Me. Taleom Be, Bold ura Shaving Stiek 21 Che Casper Daily Cribune WHAT THE BIBLE SAYS OF DRINK By Mrs. M. T. Kellogg, Lawton, Mich. When I consented to prepare a paper on this topic, I did so-partly from a selfish motive. I wanted to know for myself, what the Bible had to say, in favor of drink, for I never supposed there were any passages of Scripture that upheld this most objectionable and sinful e. To know, we. must learn, to learn, we must study: for ourselves, or, seek knowledge from those who have already studied, These words came to me, “Search the Scriptures, for in them ye have eternal life If we are careful to do this, we sure to know the truth as it is. With much care and thought, herefore I am hoping to present to you a truthful knowledge of the subject before us, and am happy to there no passages in e approving of intoxicating Incidents are. related of people who used wine, but their ex- king is not approved. n. 9:20. we read that “Noah planted vineyard, and drank of the wine and became drunk.” “Lot was made his foolish daughters who had been corrupted by living in Sodom. "Gen. 19:30-38. In first Timothy 6:23 we find Paul advised Timothy to take drunk by a little wine ag a stomach tonic. [ While many belleve wine may be a good thing, when properly used, yet it {s easy to belleve that many have taken advantage of Paul's in- struction to Timothy and taken a ttle wine for the stomach’s sake, and therefore acquired a taste and habit for stronger drink and now fill a drunkard’s grave. The Bible teaches us to be tem- perate in all things. Luke 22-17, has reference to the Lord's supper, and the wine of the communion which Christ gave to his disciples, but this wine was the juice of the grape, as was the case of each of the others. While administering the bread and wine to his disciples, Christ says in Luke 22-18: “I will not drink of the fruit of the vine the kingdom of God shall After his resurrection, the until come.” Public Forum This column\{s not a clearing house for personal grievances or personal controversy, Matters having to do with public good, the benefit of Casper and Wyo- ming, are admitted to ‘his column for what they are worth, re- sponsibility for which'we absolve ourselves. We desire communt cations on these terms and will eladly publish thm. We wil not, however, publish any) un- gned statement of any charac- ter whatever. The author’s name does not necessarily have to be published, but may be omitted on egreement with the editor. Another Good Man Editor Tribune: Among the many names of prominent men mentioned as being’ qualified for the office ‘of councilman is that of-O. F. Jacquot. a resident of Ward No. 3,.- He is held in high esteem by the com- munity in which he resides. - He is a firm believer in the future of Cas- per, and a builder of one of the Grst homes in his neighborhood. He has taken a deep interest in the religious and educational activities of the com- munity. He took an active part in the late World War, and won distinguished honor for himself: and country, be- ing a firm believer in upholding the laws of hfs home and nation. He is a valued employee of the C. & N. W. rallway, where he has held an official and responsible position for a number of years. - He ts a man who understands the present as well as future needs of Casper, being a close student of civic and economic problems. Should he be persuaded to enter the aldermanic race, he will, no doubt prove to: be well qualified for the honor and re- | [emanp woe “PHILLIPS” MILK OF HAGE Accépt only genuine “Phillips,” the origina) Milk of Magnesia pre- bed by physiclans for 50 years n antacid, laxative, corrective. cent bottles, algo, ‘50-cent bot ties, contain directions—any drug store.—Ady. A TAXPAYER. PHONE 802 FOR BETTER CLEANING The Western Cleaners DON’T LET YOUR RADIATOR FREEZE For Lack of ALCOHOL WE HAVE IT! Casper’s Finest Filling” Station A. E. Chandler INDEPENDENT | euuy UW. perish, aud wine unto those that be of heavy hearts.” Lcclesi- astes 10-19: “A* feast is made for laughter, and wine maketh merry, but money answereth all things.” Labor’s.“Monroe Doctrine” Kingdom of God had come. Acts} jer, g.12:. “Therefore they shall| The American Federation of La- MG re it reads, “Not (0 all! come and sing» in the Helght of|bor ended {ts convention with a ple, but unto witnesses| 710, and shall flow ‘together to|striking reaffirmation of American- chosen before God, even to us, who} the Zoodness of the Lord, for wheat, | ism," observes the New York Her- did eat and drink with him after he) ana for wine, and for oll, ‘and for|ald-Tribune. “Under, the leadership rose from the dead, that Christ drank resurrection, only that he drank; it may have been does not imply wine after his of Mr. Gompers and Mr. Green, the Federation had held fast to the prin- elple that Ibor’s problems fn the United States ‘an be solved without the young ‘of. the flock and: the herd, and thefr soul shall bp a watered garden and they shall not sorrow any more at all.” Zechariah ter or milk. John 2nd tells’us of theichanging| 9-15-17; “The ‘Lord of Hosts shall|any-nterference with our democrat- of water into wine at the marriage | geyour and subdue with slingstones;|1c system of government. “Ameri- feast at Cana, Why did he do! ana they ehall drink, and make alcans are free and equal politically. ope ause, during, the enter! noise as through wine; and they.| They exercise-their freedom through talument, the supply of wine falled,| snail be filled! like bowls, and as|the onerations of-majority rule. We whieh, being perceived by Mary.| the corners of the altar.” Mor /how|do. not belfeve in any other method and mentioned to Jesus, he worked great 1s his goodness, and how|of government. So Americans of all Sat ann voveraed iby the evan"! great ts his beauty: corn shall make | lasses, memUers of’ the American hehe ae tee ch tS noticed bY! the young men cheerful, and the| Federation ‘as emphatically as any them as the first beginning of new wine, the-maids.” others, are ready to broadcast thelr Temes performed by Jesus tn con-| yn all the | passages, however, | purpose “to star.d by Uberty, democ- oesis ixaisafony reference 1s made to wine used|racy, freedom, tHe right of. peoples the custom among the not the wine. takes {t in It, tdstes, ted guests, occasion Lord's supper, ordinary custom. the of In the perlods during which the process of writing, from B. C, 1600 till A. D. 100, there was no liquor traffic as there fg to- Wine was made about as our g2ape raisers in Michigan make {t. Often large quantities were made, and the sensual and the voluptuous drank to excess, and were unspar- ingly condemned, but the moderate use of wine by the people seems to Bible “was in day. have been freely a This moderate many instances.seems to be spoken of in the Bible, without condemna- Psalms 104-15, maketh glad Judges 9-13. tion. that man.” said unto them, my wine, which cheereth God and man, and go to be promoted: over Psalms Preparest a table before me in the of mine enemies; annointest my haed with oil, my cup Prov. strors drink unto the trees?" presence runneth over.” ly at the Passover, but on-all other great feasts to passs The modern Jews still this custom. 1y pours wine into a.cup, his right hand, elevates and gives {t round to the So, our Saylor, on complied with the to. self-rule, the right of natfonal la- bor movements: to determine thelr own policies and thelr right to be loyal to the free institutions of thelr countries. “American organized labor ts op- posed to an tntwnationalism which conflicts with: these alms. It will not Join any {nternationale tn which the overthrow of democratic institu- tions {a sought or advocated. It re- Jects utterly the {dea that the pol- sonous doctrines of Moscow can be safely condoned or that assoclation of any sort with Russian: sovietism should be tolerated. It goes further in its declaration of a “Monroe Doc- trine of Labor," under which {t pledges a fight to the finish against communism and against recognition |in any way by the United States of , the so-called Soviet republic. « “The Federation has igd to bear tha brunt of the Moscow effensive against American {nstitutions. It speaks In {ndignation and bitterness; but {ts feeling 1s shared by the great maes of Americans, who see In the Red Labor Internationale only a po- Utleat agency for world revolution. “As a corollary to {ts repudiation of European revolutionary propa- ganda the Federation also discards the European concept of separate Tabor parties. It went half-hearted- ly into the La Follette third-party experiment last year and is now cured of such fllusions. Conditions are not ripe for a labor party:in a about as we would use the juice of the grape, and not the strong drink of the Hquor traffic. Those are always condemned‘in the Bible. oe Life’s Mystery * By ALICE CARY Life's sadly solemn mystery Hangs o'er me like a welght; The glorious longing to be free, The gloomy bars of fate. The father of {nstituting the Alternately the good and IU, The Nght and dark, are strung; Fountains of love within my heart, And hate upon my tongue. Beneath my feet the unstable ground, Above’ my head the skies; Immortal longings in my so: And death before my eyey No purely pure, and perfect good, No high, unhindered power; A beauteous promise in the bud, And mildew on the flower. lowed. use of wine in “And wine the heart of And the vine “Should I leave The giad, green brightness of the spring; The summer, soft and warm; The faded-autumn’s fluttering gold, The whirlwind and the storm. 23-5: “Thou thou} To find some sure interpreter My spirit vainly tries; * 31-6: him “Give that is Baking Powder Extracts Coffee , Spices Tea HE flavor of Schilling Coffee is a secret of the blending 7 7 only the maker knows it 77 but it is no secret in enjoyment 7 7 for tens of thousands know it Coffee © Insurance Any time you do not think that Schilling Coffee is the bestcot eeyoucan boy) your grocer will return your moni %, —instantly en gladly. You keep the coffee, wings of pay their scription Place of Address Name Name I hereby apply for a Federal Life Insurance Company Travel! and Pedestrian 1 am to pay.$1.00, same accompanying :this order, Tribune for a period of one Fear from date o? for The Casper Daily Tribune. year at the regular rate and add the smal! cost of the policy. Signed oo Age______--__Street address podupae eas ey Uo ea Gite Se eee Beneficiary artnet ee nnn ne nnn ennn nena sees Age... Beneficiary --. $1.00 must accompany order for each policy wanted. No phy: Issued by The Casper Daily Tribune 4 issuance of Subscribers receiving T' subscription 12 months in advance. Lf you are now a reader. just renew y 1 before the year is up, my policy will lapse. aurea ie b shoul Date__-_ (Write name in’fi -------~~_Occupation all) birth_. ~a+---------------------Date of birth Wann mnm en mneen nnn n,; oo Old subscribers and new subscribers betwe Casper Daily Tribune. scribed for in one home. more than one policy is wanted, just fill out the following and include Members of Subscriber’s Family ( Living in the Same House). Who en the ages of 10 and 70 {t_is not necessary that more than one.copy of Every member of your family: between the stipulated a THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925 Application and Order Blank Federal Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Policy ) Accident Policy for w! 1 hereby enter my subscription for The Caiper Ben policy. l agree to pay your carrier The per month he Casper Daily Tribune by mai) are required to our subscription for one d I discontinue my sub- aa—— aR. BP, DXNos a State-__________-Are you at present subscriber? — ~--------------~~-~---Relationship pearance melamine sa een can secure & policy issued by The The Casper ay Tribune be sub- Zes can have a policy. $1.00 for each Policy. pores ( Desire Insurance, Sign Here Wann atnn nnn nnn n nnn nnn nnn nnn n-ne Age. __-.. Occupation Beneficiary ~~. Ae a a re we are Oe Penne nen ene sical examination necessary. country where 95 per cent of the adult population are workers. Al these workers are citizens first and class consciousness 1s too vague and rudimentary to interfere with citi- zenship. If such Americanism and Monroeism is !abor treason the Fed- eration is entirely willing to let the European labor politicians make the most of It.” “BAYER ASPIRIN” PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in “Bayer” Package Does not affect the Heart Unless you see the “Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-five rs for Colds Headache Neuritis. Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Each unbroken “Bayer” package contains proven Glrections. andy boxes “of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. More and Better Bread per sack Whole Wheat, Corn Meals. Ask your grocer for this flour and have better bread Casper Warehouse Company DISTRIBUTORS 268 Industrial Av: Rye, taham, Tel. 27 DON’T LET YOUR RADIATOR FREEZE For Lack of ALCOHOL WE HAVE IT! Casper’s Finest Filling Station ~ INDEPENDENT Salt Creek Husses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a.m. and 1 p. m. and 5 p. m. Leave Salt Creek 8 a.m. 1p. m. end & p. m. Express Bus Leaves 9:80 Daily Selt Creek Transportation Ce. ; BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 { (Answer Yes or No)