davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Salvation Army

Sunday school at 3 ?. m. SerItcc :t 1 r. m. S2ld!ers' meeting at { ?. m. Salvation mctng at o'clock Ec". Dr ]. [. Klinghcrg will speak.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Sundish EethaNv

10,3O o'clock, morning service. 2'lo ?. m, Sunday school 4'"o P. h.. combined meeting Of junior and enior Young Peoples Socl''lo" Christmas program. 7.5o r. m, holy communion.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
A NJ. E Zion

Morning service at 10;45 o'clock Sermon, The Unparalleled Scene ih Bethlehem" Song service and ser. mon at 7;45 ?. m. Subject, The Flight Into Egypt" sunday schoo. Qt l ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Baptist Churches
First

sunday-lo;+5 o'clock. morning sorship. Christmas carols and an- hems. Short address by the pas or. l2,l0 p. m, Bible school and Gotherhood. p, m.. Young Peo- 'e's meeting, Leader, the pastor.
 Monday-7:S0 p. m. Boy Scouts, Thursday-4 ?. m, Christmas tree nrty for the children.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
St 1ohn's

sunday-s;S0 a, m. English serv- ice. s;30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. German service.
 Christmas day, 9;30 a, m. English service. l0:45 a. m., German serv- ice. S;30 p. m, German Christmas exercises with the primary depart ment Of the Sunday school: al p, m., with the junior and senior de- partments.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Lutheran Churches

SYnday-10:3o o'clock. morning ery!ce in English. Sunday school t noon. 7:$o ?. m, Swedish serv- ce.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
German

Sunday - a:30 a. m. Sunday chool. 1o:S0 a. m. service in Eng ish under the auspices Of the Young Peoples society; Rev. J. E, King 'erg will preach. 7:S0 p. m, serv- re in German; sermon by the pas or. Tt Is He!"
 Monday-s p. m. meeting Of the Priscilla club at the residence Of Hiss w. F1enemann, TT Bassctt treet.
 Wednesday-3 ?. mn combined meeting Of the classes in religious instruction.
 No mid-week service this week
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Film (Swedish)

sunday-1O a. m, Bible school nd mems Bible class. II o'clock. morning worship and sermon by the ,astor, Rev. AXel l. Peterson. T;So clock, evening service: the pastor fll preach.
 Tuesday-s p. m. The Kings Daughters" will meet at the home of drs. A. !. Peterson. 29 Chapman ourt.
 Friday Christmas day)-5;30 a, a., "Julotta." The pastor will ,reach and the choir and Rubin 5allstcn will sing. Collection for he organists. p. m, Sunday school Christmas entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

EveY'man's Bible Glass Rev. pr. J. E, K.ngherg will speak on Gods Christmas"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
St. Matthew's s

st Matthew's
 Sunday-Soryice In English al 9 a. m, in German at l0:4S o'clock. Sunday school, in the respective language, after each service. Busi- ness meeting for all voting mem bers at 8 p, n.
 Services in German Christmas eve, Thursday. ct o'clock. and Christ mas morning at l0:So o'clock, Christmas service in English, Friday at ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Reformation

Fourth Sunday in Advent 10 a, m., services. 1l:l5 a. m, Sunday school. Christmas day. services al 5 a. m.
 Sunday school service at 1 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Church Services

Christmas day Service at 5 a. m,, the choir will render special music, Sunday school festival al p. n.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Emmanuel Gospel

International Bible Students Asn, 10;15 a. m. junior Bible class
, 1925-01-25

Keeping before them the vision Of
a larger and better city where the
finer things OF life have recognized
value. and believing in the respon-
siveness of the general mass of the
people to the promptings of their
minds and hearts. the committee of
the Casper Minister'S association
has designated January to May as
the period during which a city-wide
campaign will be carried on in the
interest of church-attendance. The
committee is encouraged by the in
terest of business men OF the city
in this movement Some of them
have already set forth in tho col
umns of the daily press their rea-
sons for being regular church at
tendants. Others will be heard
from later.
The committee does not believe
that there Is any occasion of alarm
as to church- attendance. or that
there is on the part OF non-attend
ants any other reason for not going
than has always been evident. which
when analysed may be summed UP
as generally indifference or neglect.
and that socalled reasons usually
are mere based in the In
dividual himself. The committee
does not believe that any church
which knows what its real business
is, has a great message OF salvation
from the Divine Word. declares It
faithfully. and comforts and feeds
mems souls. will want for faithful
attendants.
Along this line the COMMITTEES is
working with carefully thought out
plans for constructive good. All
ministers OF the city are invited to
a meeting for prayer alone tomor-
row at 10 a. m. in the Mems room
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church.
On Sunday. February I there viii
be n general meeting OF men and
women at . p. m. In the First Bap-
list church. All churches are re-
quested ITO have as many present at
this meeting as possible. There
will be fine music including a solo
by Miss Frances Bowerman, and n
number of selections by the male
quartet Of the First Baptist Church.
There yflI be short talks by repre-
sentative men and Women OF the
city.
The committee has plans 20 bring
a personal invitation for habits Of
church attendance to every man,
woman and child In the city during
this campaign. Strangers In the
city. people out OF work. or in any
way discouraged, are specially in
vited to attend every service posi-
HE
, 1925-01-25
.MMLLY, M'DERMOTT
AND LAYMAN ADMITTED
TO PRACTICE: OF LAW

CHEYENNE. Wyo. Jsn.',4.-The
state Supreme court has admitted
the following attorneys to practice
II. McNniiy Of Casper. Charles T..
Anderson Of Cheyenne. John II. Me
Dcrmott or Casper. Auburn II. At
kins OF Buffalo. Richard c. Mnuror
Of Douglas and Frederick W. Lay
mnn.and George A. Layman Of Cas-
per.
, 1925-01-25

of the cattle business of those
days. This Of curse was prior to the
disastrous winter of 1886, which
wrecked the hopes and pocketbooks
ot<f the cattle men alike. both large
and small. in northwest Nebraska,
Montana and the ranges of Dakota
territory. on the north. and Wyo-
ming territory on the west.
Part Of our first expense developed
in the fencing of a pasture Of about
a thousand acres. this taking in u
Two homesteads and a state school
section adjoining, not forgetting to
include a little government land.
After considerable trading around. a
deal was made with some men living
near Crawford, Neb., twelve miles
from the ranch, these men to get out
the fence posts and haul the mater.
ial from town. build the fence and
complete the job by tho first OF May
OF that year.
During tho latter part Of April.
we had one of those typical western
spring storms-the cowmen used to
call them "Grassmakers." This par
ticular storm lasted for several days.
The sun would come out for a few
moments in the middle of the day,
but before evening, 1t would be snow
ing as last as ever. The fence max
ers came prepared to stay. They
brought a complete camping outfit,
including a-16x24 tent which they
used or cooking and sleeping in, al
20 a shelter len for their teams.
This latter they located down in the
brush along the bank of the creek.
For their own tent they selected a
small grassy fiat of possibly an
ACRE or SO. just above the level OF
the creek at the road crossing and
about three-fourths OF a mile from
our ranch. Running short OF grub.
!. the prospects of a three day storm
NAot the better Of their patience. so
on>the second morning, they pulled
out for town. taking their teams,
nut leaving their camp otherwise in
tact.
That Afternoon about 5 o'clock my
brother and l.. having Just about
worn out the last Issue of the local
paper. The Irish Times and the Gin
clnnati Enquirer. tho latter which
We relied upon 10 furnish most of
the news of the outside world, de-
cided to take a walk down the creek.
, 1925-01-25
PRIVATE k00DY OF K TROOP TRUE STORY
OF W0uLD-BE SLAYER'S CAPTURE BY PIONEER
EDITORS NorE-casper and

EDITORS NOTE-Casper and
Natrona county have been over-
looking n valuable peace officer
in Julian Lever. district freight
and passenger agent for the Chi
cago and Northwestern. The
proof Is found in the accompany
ing article. written at the request
of the Rotary club for reading at
their luncheon last Monday and
published in tho Tribune for its
news interest. Mr.. Lever is a pio-
neer and the incident recorded fur
nished the thrill OF his homestead
ing days
, 1925-01-25
Compensation Board
Is Headed by Woman

A woman-Bessis Brueggeman-
Is at the head Of the United States
Employees Compensation commits
sign, which investigates every case
of injury among employees while in
discharge of duty and determines
awards of compensation.
, 1925-01-25
Julian Lever of Northwestern in Tale
Written for Rotary Club Describes
Thrill of His Homestead Life
BY JULIAN LEVER

In the Spring Of the year 1886 we started to build up a
little ranch, with the usual limited capital, but with I'M
bounded hopes of future success, about the only problem
being as to the disposition of the profits, for as far as max
ing the money was concerned-that was an admitted fact,
a foregone conclusion. born of the optimism of youth. and
, 1925-01-25
a girder is not a job for q
nervous man.

Riding a girder is not a job for q
nervous man.
RUT no one Is nervous by choice
~ There Is a way that you may
80 strengthen your body that the
nervous system will be cushioned
on sound muscles and flesh. But
'his condition will not come about
unless you have rich red-blood-
cells. Red-blood-cells are the most
Important thing in all the world
70 each. OF US. More red.blood-
cells! That's what you need when
our nerves give way and you can
not control yourself.
SIS. VIII prove TO you its
Why" and How" reason. Since
Is2s SIS. has helped thousands.
6eesuse SIS. does build blood
po"sr' 1t builds you up when you
&c rundown, clears the system
blood impurities; routs So
MED skin disorders-and stops
lhso1atism. too.
This Ia why S.S.S. is accepted as
20 greatest of all blood purifiers,
linod builders and system strength.
,uers- Start taking S.S.S. today.
- medicinal ingredients are pure
" vegetable. Yonr nerves will be-
vome stronger. you will have more
energy, vitality and vigor and a
Dlpre up going appearance.
e.s s. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger
Af size ia more economical.
I~ -
, 1925-01-25
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION IS
ENCOURAGED BY RESPONSE TO
CHURCH ATTENDANCE PROGRAM

The committee consists Of Rev.
Chas. A. Wilson, L. 8. Bowcrman
and L. u. Carter.
, 1925-01-25

Here We are, fortyfve hundred cows eff We don't mind calling 'em
that twenty six more n less human COW hands, thirty mine kinds Of
rifles and six-shooters, a hundred and fifteen saddle ponies and the
only red headedest boss in all Texas which is a CIR.
Those who saw North of Sc" Emerson Houghs companion niece
to The Covered Wagon at the Rialto theaters yesterday, declare it
even greater thar the wagon" You've never seen a thrill like
the gigantic cattle stampede of North of s6.' And it's just one of
q thousand
This is the last word in Paramount pictures. Earnest Terrence.
Jack Holt, Lois Wilson and Noah Berry are the stars. Three DAYS
more at the Rialto heater-Adv
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27
SENATE COMMITTEE
Continued from page one)
eating their original purpose?

eating their original purpose?
Fourth-The Indian lands, about
34,000,000 acres. Are the so-called
tribal" herds under the control of the
Indians themselves, or are they, in
many instances, controlled and oper-
ated by Government agents? Every
phase of the troublesome Indian prob
lem viii be made subject of inquiry by
the committee.
Fifth-Government Mineral lands,
40,000,000 acres. The leasing system.
The rules for prospecting. In the mat
ter of oil lands it is expected that the
question of how the Salt Creek field
in Wyoming came under the domina-
ton of the Midwest Company will be
investigated.
Our public lands, a subject of. keen
controversy ever since the United
States became nation. are bone of
contention again. So loud lately has
the clamor grown over them that the
Senate has planned, and will soon
undertake, a wide investigation of the
Governments administration Of these
great properties.
The West, where most of the public
lands lie, is intensely interested in the
inquiry. The whole country is bound
to be concerned in it, for the policy of
Withholding the lands from private ex-
ploitation or of restricting their use
a policy that has ruled so long as to
be almost sacred at Westinghouse to
be inspected, and strong efforts will
likely be made to ovHrun it. The Sen
ate Committee on Public Lands, the
committee that investigated the Elk
Hills and the Teapot Dome naval re-
serve oil transactions, has been
charged with the duty of looking into
this still larger problem.
A Wide Domain
Americas biggest landlord is Uncle
Sam He is in class by himself when
it comes to holding real estate. The
lands that he gmns or controls, altho
he has been giving them away for
century. still constitute an empire of
the first magnitude, and their present
value is almost impossible to calcu-
late The vastneHs of these conserva-
tions of his may be appreciated when
it is said that the total is 431 900, 900
acres. or about 675,000 square miles.
Most of it-perhaps 81 per CENTS
is California, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Utah, Mortana, Wyoming, Ne
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27

These charges, as we'll as others,
such as highway construction costs
and controversies with private owners
adjacent to or within the park reser-
vations, the committee vii investigate
Another phase of the investigation
is the Indian lands, all of which are
in the Western States. much of THEN
area the best land that can be foun6
in those states. In the past much OF
the land was leased to white stock
men, the income from the leases be
ing paid to the Indians. The policy
has more recently been adopted by this
Indian Service to allow Indian cattle L
Craze the land.
1t is charged that the Government
and not the Indians are going into tn,
live stock business, that the herds ar,
managed by white men, that theil
helpers are white men and that tn,
Indians, when engaged at all in tn,
management of these herds, are en-
gagged merely as day laborers. Cattle
men contend that this is unfair compe
tition, because the Government pay
no grazing fees and no taxes. They
also contend that this policy is moi
beneficial to the Indians.
Secretary Work of the Department
of the Interior says of the coming
inquiry: Il am glad that the Senate
committee is taking up these matters
| have been investigating the different
bureaus in the Interior Department foi
two years, have changed some prac'
tees and improved many others.
am not through yet The Senate com
mittee should be of great assistance
to me, particularly in getting legisla-
ton much needed for the administra-
ton of this department"
Nothing more would the Secretary
say. He has heard various charges
which, it is said, have been lodged be
fore the committee, some of them in.
volving the administration of some OF
the most important bureaus under his
jurisdiction, and he will answer wher
the time comes, say his friends.
Senator Walsh of Montana, the
prosecutor of the Teapot Dome and the
Elk Hills naval oil Investigations, will
not be present at the outset of the
hearings, but is expected to join the
committee soon thereafter. He will
undoubtedly have leading part in the
investigation Of the oil and mineral
land phases of the inquiry.
Senator Robert N. Stanfeld, who
succeeded to the Craftsmanship on the
death of Senator Ladd of North Da.
kota, will preside at the hearings. The
Senators, besides those who will have
part in the investigation, are Kendrich
of Wyoming, Pittman and Oddie Of
Nevada, Smoot of Utah, Jones of New
Mexico, Ashurst and Cameron of Ari-
zona, Norbeck of South Dakota, Dale
of Vermont and Dill of Washington.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27
MANY ENTERING
LETTER CONTEST

Billings, August 24.--Hundreds of
letters on the subject of Buying at
Home" are pouring in daily to the
offices of the All-Montana Develop
ment Association, which is awarding
500 in cash to the person writing
the best letter. Nearly as many let
tiers are being received from farmers,
ranchmen, stoekmen and their wives
as there are from the people living
in the towns and cities of the state.
The contest is open to every man,
woman and child in the state and the
letter is limited TO $50 words and must
1e mailed TO the All-Montana Develop
ment Association at Billings before
September 10, when the contest closes.
The judges who will decide the win
ming letters are Governor ]. r. Erick-
son. Ray NJ. Hart Of Billings and O.
S. Warden of Great Falls.
Some ideas for subjects Of the let
tiers are: "Spend your money with
people who have an established bust
ness in the town in which you live, do
not buy from peddler for he pays no
taxes, buying out Of town means you
are paying the rent of the big city
merchants, money spent in your own
home town makes that town a better
place in which to live and hundreds
of other suggestions might be made.
BY attracting the attention and in
terest of thousands of people all over
the state in the "Buy at Home" letter
contest the All-Montana Development
Association hopes to start something
really worth while in the way of keep
ing Montana dollars in Montana which
would otherwise be spent outside the
state this fall, said w. A. Selvidge,
president of the Association.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27

vada, Colorado. Arizona and New Mex
leo.
Cut up, this mighty Federal estate
would make twelve New Yorks, or
eighty-three New Jerseys, or 1873 Con-
necticuts, or 175 Delawares. 1t is
equal in area to France, Italy, the
British lies, Spain and Denmark COM
bined, with 5000 or Belgium's 1000
square miles thrown in for good
measure.
The Federal holdings ia almost any
one of the eleven so-called public land
States are greater in extent than all
New England, with pair of medium
sized outside states added. The cry in
the Far West is that something useful
ought to be done with this enormous
and more or less idle territory.
For years Uncle Sans Western
lands have been source Of worry and
vexation to the people dwelling near
them. These lands hold resources
worth millions in minerals, in timber,
in grazing grounds. Aggressive West
erners-and Easterners, too-have
never been able to take an eye Off
them and the fortunes that they con-
tain.
Incidentally the protest is made that
grazing fees for use of the forest re-
serves have increased in some instan-
ces as much as 300 per cent since the
beginning of the World War, or, in
other words that they are ten times
what they were dozen years ago,
and that still another fee increase is
in prospect. One more complaint is
that the foresters in charge have al
most absolute power and that there is
virtually no appeal from their decis-
ions.
There are thirty national parks and
monuments, most of them in the
eleven public land states. Up to the
present, Congress has left questions
of policy in the administration of the
Yellowstone, Yosemite, Glacier, Grand
Canyon and other world-famed play
grounds to the Secretary of the Inter
Tor, who, has largely delegated his
functions to the Director of Parks, in
this instance, Stephen T. Mather of
Connecticut.
Charges and complaints lodged with
the committee against the national
park administration include the allie
cation that unduly high fees are
asked of those who travel by automo-
bile to them; that prices for gasoline,
camp supplies and other necessities are
excessive; that in many of them the
camp facilities are such as to discour-
age visits by tourists who, because of
limited means, cannot afford to pat
ronize the park hotels, and that in
certain of the parks the railroads have
adopted policy to discourage automo-
bile traffic and proportionately in
crease traffic by rail.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN The DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II YOU are sis and want To Get Web and Keep
Veil. write for literatur that telh How and Why
DDS almost unknown and wonderful qfR element
nrigs relief 70 20 nany sufferers ron Consnpat On
Rheumatism, sciatca. Gout Neurius NeufAigia.
Nervous fro~uAuon. Hiel Bood Pressure snd
diseases u the stomach Heart Lang Lives. Kid
ncys and other ailments You wear nrsneri Radio
Active Solar Pad iay and uight fecnune no
hadio-Actist RAY continuously into ruu wstem
causing healthy circulation. Overcoming sluggish
hess, throwing Oh impurities and restnnng the us-
lue~ and nerves TO normal cOndltnn-aud the hert
thing yuu know YOU getting veil
Sold on teht proposition You are thoronghty
satisned Il is helping ynu bcfore Tho spuliInoe Is
yours Nothing % do but Il No troulle
expense. and the most wonderful fact about ths APP
pAnnr Il that Il Il sold ~ reasonable that II Ia
Within the reach Of all both rich and loor.
No msu@ how bad Alnent or how long
standing We viii be plessed 70 have you NY II at
our risk Fur full Information vrie today-uar
tomorrow hAdium Appliance Company 1Qor
bradbury nldg.. los Angeles. Calf 49,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27

kenya Colony, he says, is almost di-
rectly on the equator, 5000 feet above
sea level, In a very mountainous coun-
try. In spite of the severe static which
is always prevalent in the vicinity of
the equator, Abdul Rashid reports that
he con receive KDKA any day, with
ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY.
On several occasions, he has received
KDKA weakly without aerial or
ground connections, and he mentions
several U. s. code stations received
in the same way. He frequently sets
his watch by the Arlington time sig
mails which are relayed by KDKA, and
he mentions particularly his reception
of the speeches, laughter and applause
at an American Legion banquet.
AS the distance covered is about
10000 miles and the receiving condi-
tons were anything but favorable, the
regularity Of the reception speaks
pretty well for short wave broadcast
ing.
II. s. Leads World in Radio
Just as the United States leads the
world in broadcasting, IL leads in its
radio service to marine shipping.
It is U. S. ships that patrol the
North Atlantic and broadcast the
warnings of icebergs. Also, of the 95
Radio Compass stations in the world,
IS are operated by the U. S. Navy.
These compass stations are invaluable
to ships which become lost the fog,
as they viii give the ships their exact
locations as determined by measure
ment of the direction from which their
signals come.
The United States was the first
country to establish radio fog signals.
These are signals which are used by
ships lost in the fog, as a guide.
Twelve such stations are now main
tanned by the U. s. Lighthouse Service.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27

A woman went to the bank and
asked for new check book. I've lost
the one you gave me yesterday" she
said. "But it doesn't matter. | took
the precaution of signing all the
checks as soon as | got it-so, Of
course it won't be Of any use to any
one else"