Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1925, Page 5

% TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1925 HAVE YOU HIT YOUR GAIT? Sermon Delivered Sunday at Taper nacle by A I gant to speak upon the subject “Have You Hit Your Gait”™ Im Jer- emiah 10:23, I read thesé words is not in man that watketh, to direct his steps.” “Iteis not in qian that walketh, to direct his Prov- erbs 3:6, “In all thy ways. acknow- ledge Him, and He Irect. thy paths.” 8 ‘Lhe eps of a good man are. ordered bY the Lord:" What is a man’s gait? You See a fellow a half a mile off. You say, “I know that tan by his galt" What do you mean? his steps Every bird that fies the air every fish that fins the deep, that roams the forest and broncho that treads his gait. his- God-give rse God made ta pi you cinb Aine and make him run; can hobble him, and make him every has The can A» his God-given gait, he will tr farthest, work the best, and live the longest, and so will you. But I am looking in the face of men who have said to themselvves, “I'd like to be a Christian, and win Heaven at the end of the road, but I believe I can have a better time, and make more money. living for the devil. I be- eve God lied when he said: ‘No good thing wil I withho!d from them that walk uprightly.” But I am here to prove that God's right, that “Godliness is profitable unto all things, ving promise of the life that now is, and that which is to come,” After investigation, I am convinced that there is many_a man, driving « delivery wagon, “whom God Almighty intended to own the qos: Many a farmer rénting a ttle 40-acre stump patch, God Al- mighty intended to own and oper- ate a big 160 of black loam, but no, he took the bit in his teeth, like a SORNS AND GALLUSES Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit. Drop a’ little “Freezone” on any aching corn, cal- lus, or “hardskin"” on the bottorn of feet. Instantly it stops. hurting, then shortly you lift it righ off with tingers, Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi- clent to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or a corn between the toes, and tho fvot without soreness or irritation — mdwiches and coffee will be winter. + sandwich recipes, the most critical. K. Harper runaway horse; he broke his God- given gait. and life has been an up- hill business’ Many a man sitting in this room could Say: “Since I first began to disobey, I have never hit my gait. I have been clubbed into a run, or hobbled into a trot. I haven't been the man, I know I was intended to be.” IT have crossed this country twice, and Canada two times with others udying 'arge business and profes- sional men, and why they have suc- eded, and I am here to say that the top of the ladder, among the Sreatest of the great, in every city on this continent and in every coyn- ty in this country of ours, the Chris. tian men stand first. [ wish I could take every minute of¢ time, going into detail; why certain men have succeeded and others failed. I would start’ at the’ Pillsbury Mills, and the great lumber camps of the horth; to the cotton and sugar plants of the south; then from the mines and ranches of the west, to the man- ufocturing centers of industry in the east; from the Carnegie mills and steel plants of Pennsyivania, to the Charley Paige five-miliién dollar farm of Tulsa, Oklahoma. There we would look at his orphanage, supporting and educating 300 fath- erless children, and he sa before he dies, he hopes to be caring for a thousand home: then leave -his sreat estate to care for them after he {s gone. Then we would go back to the greatest mercantile institu: tion on this continent, the center of the Woolworth stores, in the great Woolworth putlding in New ‘York. There I would introduce you to the head of that great mercantile busi- hess, who fs himself a ciean-cut Christian business man. With al- most every head of departments a christian. One of these subordl- nates of his is teaching a gigantic B'ble class in New York of 800 men. My friend, more men fail because they broke their God-given gait, than for any other reason. You are sit- ting here this afternoon, knowing God is speak'ng to you, and explain- ing why much of your trouble has come, and chafing under the accu- sation, You say, “I guess I know how to run my business; don't need the Lord's advice." You put me in mind of a big fool I heard of down at the manufacturers’ convention a few years ago. We had a man from York, an expert on factory ef- ney. His business was to visit a factory that was losing money. and after investigation, point- out the rat-hole where the profits were going. He sald he visited a factory where the principal work was saw; ing fron bars, a third of an Inch in diameter. Other factories in this same line, were prospering; this one was lostig money. The expert went through the plant. and found them using © old machinesy~such as were used a quarter of a century ago. They were; slow-geared machines, taking a long 86-inch stroke to saw a piece of iron a third of an inch in diameter. When he saw the 25 2.3 inches lost motion, and the slow’ snail's pace at which they moved he called the proprietor in, and brought it to his attention, explain- ing to him that his competitors were using high-geared, up-to-date machines that run like greased lightning, In a short quick stroke. He said that proprietor swelled up like a dried prune, and said: “I've been {n this business for 25 years, bnd you was never in my plant be- Wooden ships built by the service, still are being destroyed. off Tidewater, Va and was sold out at auction, “Part- wer, if you've come to the place where you are too thick-skulled to tearn, it's time to knockou in the head. © Russe!] Sage, that great fi- nancier, sald: ‘It's well enough to tend your own business, but if you want to get ahead, you must learn something from the other fellow.” God says to you: “It Is not In man that watketh to direct hig steps.” Without wasting time on the man with sawdust in his head, let us take a look at some of the great men of the nation, In our trip around America, some of us visited most of the great men and businesses, and many acquaintances were thrown in our wey almost by accident. For example, at Washington, D. C., Will Ridgeway, of the tron works, drop: péd in a downtown Sunday school. He was taken to a large class of m@i, and introduced to. the teacher, who was old Chief Justice Harlan, of the United States Supreme Court, the second most distinguished man in the nation After he had taught the Word of. God to that tremend- ous class of men, he said: “Boys, I want to Introduce you to my friend Justice Maclaren, of the Qupreme Court of Canad, and that disting- ujshed men. with a head on him ‘ike an ".-°)°epedia Brittaniea, fin- ished th+- = ». There were teach- ing the ! * hat day, in that class, two of the most distinguished men outside of the President and the King, of two nationg Two others of us had an equal surprise, in meet- ing with President Wilson, at an old dilapidated church at ‘the outskirts ot town, We had called on some during the week, in the capital city, and were taking a day of rest, think- ing we wou'd go to the nearest church, but when we entered we saw it was a colored church, and my partnee said: “We better go/to one of our own color anyway," so we crossed the street. and entered an equally dilapidated brick build- ing. There were no fine autos, or elegant carriages in. evidence. It was a church, of the poor peop'e. At the close of the service; imagine our surprise when we staid until after the service. to the tnyivtation given. The request was for the men to remain who were most interested 'n God's work. There on+the front seats, with the handful of men that stayed, most interested in God's work, was President Woodrow Wil- son, and instead of having a few senators and private friends, there fore. Do you think I'll take your sdvice?$ And that man went broke sat at his side, two boys, from one of _the denartments at the capitol, quite the night thing to serve to afternoon guests this Ever) hostess knows many delightful But much depends on the coffee. Your choice of rich, mellow Butter-Nut will win the epproval of even There is a never changing quality, aroma and flevor to Butter‘Nut that has made it the preference in over a half million homes. fhe Casver Ships Liberty :Bontds Built Go Up in Smoke = <S san 4 : ee ie Ns se Scie “ os Eos Bee es government during the war at a cost of many millions, and Photo shows 31 of the vessels being cA 5 Dailp Tribune th w Y T 1 never.in coma urned by a salvage Charles Delpsch, former Univer: thrill. So he went to Los Angeles, ed out to be bandits. After stagi captured by police. Turned Bandit for a Thrill Deipsch asserted he merely wanted ¢ student, wanted . and th wo st boldups the two were noney, but the meeting was over, one} the men told us, when Wilson nte to Washington, he pi smallest church in the city own denomination, You know, of cqurse, he is a Presbyterian, the son $e 8 Presbyterian preacher, He sald in a small church, he could do the most good, and at the time of our yisit, he wos assisting in’ rais- ng money to Wujld aencw bullding. ‘Then he told us that he made it a cule every Sunday, to take to church with him, two boys from the govern- ment offices, where thousands are mpvoyed. Generatly, these were boys who probably wouldn't go ex cept for the special invitation of the president. Now I am not a demo- crat, but T want to say to you, af ter close investigation, a more godly man, than President Wilson never | tilied! our: presidential chair, As we stood, at the close of this little meet ing, I said to myself: “How many 4 Nttje 2x4 potitician that wil! never | climb higher than County Attorne: will tell you. a man can't be chris Uanized and succeed,” but the men | at the top of the Indded. are the men | that serve God. ‘The first big bust: | ness man Wwe called to see in New| York was John Wanamaker, the | merchant-prince of America. He wasn't In, but we were introduced to. his ‘Treaa men. After going through his New York place of bus tness, and Igter visiting his Ph | delphia. store, we sald, as we had| sald many times before, “You can see the outward marks of a Chris tian man in every department of his business.” and wife | gn mission 1 th cir su the | Wo met a young n | on their road to th | | When they . they learned maker had a | the count were gE T§en they learned t auipped | every missionary that sailed from | his. church board, Did you ever hear | how John Wanamaker nvert ed? When he went as 1 boy to the city of Philadelphia id he drop ped into a prayer meeting onanight. When the testimonies were given, an’ old man arose and said: “The religion of Jesus Christ has been sweet to live by, and now it's happy | to die by,” and he took hig seat. Wanamaker 'said to himself: “That's good testimony, but I am not ready to die.” Up jumped one of Phila- | Helphia’s live, up-to-date business | men. He sald: “Men, the religion of Jesus Christ has made life hap- pler, home sweeter, and business | better,” and he took his s Wan- | amak sald he went h saying | to himself, "You came to the city to be a business man some day, this man says the + religion of Jesus Christ hag made home happier and bysiness better, what are you going t@Hio about it?” And that testimony led John Wanamaker to God. Some of you are acquainted with Heinz, the 57-variety pickle man. Now Weinz is some pickle tn the business world, and he ts dedicated to God, in so many ways, T couldn't gin to tell, Before the war broke out, an International Sunday School Convention was heid in Europe, and Heinz charteted a steamboat carry: ing 2,500 people and took them across the pond at his own expense You've heard of Colgate, manufac. turer of shaving soap, dental cream. etc,, etc, Colgate began business giving one-tenth to the Lord. He prospered so well, he made it two: tenths, Business boomed, and his factory run almost day and night. Then he ralsed it to five tenths giving one half of every dollar he made to the Lord's work, and today I am told he js living on the inter: est of his accumulations, and giving every dollar of the profit of his bus- {ness to God, You know tt tw the requirement of God that we give a tithe? or one-tenth, of all we make to ice, Remember that don’t mean one-tenth after your living out. If there ts a man in this build. Ing that ailing to comply with this requirement of God, that man In robbing God. God says: “Bring my Uthes into the storehouse, and provd me, if I will not open up the windows of heaven, and pour you out such a blessing as you are @® able contain,” Every man hére !s familiar with Ivory sap, the greatest company of {ts Kind on earth, headed by two Ny men, Mr, Proctor ard Mr. amble, who have inaugurated one of. the best plans of sharing their profits with their employees, of any firm T know of. Mr, Proctor gave to Princeton University, the Mr. Gamble hagggiven ‘a ortune to the International’. M. C. A, work, All are famillar with the itt Brothers, heads of the great packing indus One of these brothers is the financial supporter W. U. where preachers. ‘The other is the backbone of Lake For- | est College where they manufacture | yterian preachers. You know the Quaker Oats com- of the ‘eatest cereal sanies in America, Henry Crow- ell, the president of that coggern, {s niso the head of Moody x i {n Chicago, where 800 workers '@ con- stantly being trained to preach and win souls for God. The chances are. i¢ you were to ask Henry Crowell where he spent most of his time, tn his business or the Lord’s, he would tell you in the Lord's two hours to of the great C. & i they make M. drew banks, 5 of you go, but you believe Stevenson here are 4S which say and are officered by ent to the wo more committed is estt- | ¢ 4 20,000 will graves | t cau f God-tor- | I tell reat men, over the world. Chrietlan men, | I do not say the richest; many rith men are neither great nor success nys:’ “But T don't 4a you do you don't w 1 how bsarb ox tmilate it tt notice ¥ the san ¢ you didn’t nything you fully you'd the | pelieve mighty lit | truth of the ma fully | understand how that clock keeps time. You Inow {t has some wheels and springs, and that's as} | utes past 4 jus* the same | fellow with a really honest heart {s saying: “Pard, {f you make the way clear, how to accept Clirist, I hav mined to lit my God-giver Well, now. the way:| Isaiah 55:7 explains as Well as an other one verse In the Bible. It 2 “Let the wicked forsake hi way, and the unrighteous man- hi thoughts: and let h!m return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy upon him: and to our for he will abundantly pardon.” Now what does it mean to forsake your way and take the Lord’s way? Why. it you've been cheating. live square. live pure: {f you've been boozing get on the water-wagon: if you've | been bad, ive godd: God will give | you the power. Just literally give | up your was, and take the Lord's | way. An old booze-fighter, , who was one day » rich man, tn connec: | tion with the C. B. & Q, R. R. com-; pany, sald to me the other day. ‘I've been praying every night since the first of last November,” I sald, “But what good does it you when you get drunk the next y? What do you pray for, anyway?” “Why.” he says, “I want to get back to my old self, when T used to carry on business in big figures.” Now, did th ant t fellow w: the Lord's w return to h ne; but you netice his own business | booming lwell leac n the Prest erlan church, | The three big head men of the Un-| derwood ‘Typewriter company, are | elders of a big church In Bre | n, ‘They are all wide-awake, Chri Your child— —E poe sthould havasthls candy 1 Bee SAVERS are the purest; most wholesome candy you can possibly provide for little folks. These china-hard circles of goodness do not upset little stomachs and they're likewise kind to tiny teeth, You can afford to be generous * with them. balanced diet health result the region, u muc. who eat nothi diet. L Vorld’s Walr In Chicago. with and was glad when ms id Mother Earth. 20 y. and T had acquired fait Many experte 4 taught r ¢ ya man up Ikin New York.” CU walked tn 1 going up." | I forsook m elevat way, e highes| and still high BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Just Dip to Tint or, Boil | to Dye t cent pack- Age ins dire tions so simp! woman can soft, tint delicate shades or dye rich, perma nent colors in n+ ribbons, . dres: coats, stock- sweaters, dri yo covering: other dk. — A, ee ~ MacMillan Chooses “A Well-Balanced Diet i! Built Around Meats” Nothing developed on the trip to cause me to revise my idea about foods; which is that a well- built around meats yields On the way north we had fresh domestic meat from the supply taken aboard when we sailed. we reached the North we relied upon the wild life of sing seal, walrus, caribou Arctic hare, and many kinds of wild ducks. Every day we had fresh meat with plenty of fat y at at least one meal and usually oftener when sup- plies were plentiful, and every one came through the four months in excellent condition; in fact, most H of the members of the party gained weight. While we often hear it claimed that eating too meat is unfavorable to health, it is a fact that such ailments as gout, hardening of the arteries, and other disorders attributedsto an ex- cess of meat eating are quite unknown to the Eskimos ng but meat. In my own experience I have never known anyono to attempt to live in the Arctic on a vegetarian On the other hand, every Arctic explorer novw=- adays relies upon the native fresh meats as a sure preventive of scurvy, a mich dreaded nutritional disorder which was prevalent in earlier Arctic ex- perience times before we learned a lesson in diet from the Eskimo. building with | you | ere the | fied molass | The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, In —_—_—-_—_——— Uhristian men, and it went to the}a determination to go to the tcp of j where to put their mon: The| this, which we called the gigantic | V9 iides Bill Lorimer banks were not skyscraper. I'd had but lttle ex-| ead sure, when cered by Christian men, and nee in elevators, and when up| Will be at the por went to the The Milwaukee] 10 stories, I got afraid of falling,| ¥ = Avenue ba not of and sald to the elevator man: “I'm | Christion men Let ut.” and I turned Home-made Remedy wall, and four around and climbed down the st! Stops Cough Quiékly Finest cough medicine you ever used, Family supply easily made. Saves about $2. ed te thing you can is a remedy ed at home It's chea it beats anyt mom prompt ,resul ever t inary co’ 1 or cl ated er, until finally standing » hone nnacle of the tallest bullding in| instead of sugar the world,'T looked out over the sur-| Thus you make a f ounding cities and towns 40 mi bottler oteveal AW wherein live 1-16 of the popu lation of the United States as a cough medicir I looked dawn and saw gr y nothing better to a of cars, resembling little f! t goes right to the spot ling into the city. Gre en quik, lasting rel : : a9. heals the inflame boats, and warships, like tiny little a that: line: thestheoat toys, and men as particles of dirt.| passages, stops the « x | Then it seemed I could see how lit k the 1 things that men call great. really | Your ¢ ps entirely. Splendid re. A yision as God must see Foe broren tah arou py \Lodraereas ang ad worl how did 1 Pinex isa concer ated ¢ _ — pound POPPER famous fo: ‘oO avoid ¢ ne ask druggist for 4 ounces of E x h directions, and don't accept Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a. m. and 1 p, m and 6 p, m. Leave Salt Creek 8 a. m., 1 p. m. and 6 p. m. Express Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co, ) BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 | the best After muskox, S~cra ® yee Wytton, Swift & Company The above message from Donald B. MacMillan, the famous Arctic explorer, is of vital interest to every house- wife. The MacMillan expedition carried Swift’s Premium Hams and Bacon and other Swift branded products. i