davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-05-28
Eueyy,J}5eye this New Delco-Light
has won an Instant Welcome

A month ago we announced a new
Delco>Light electric plant-Delco>Light
at a new low price-Delco>Light so in
expensive in cost that it could bring the
blessings of electricity to every farm
home in America.
Thousands of farmers have found, in
this new Delco~Light, the thing they've
always wanted-a genuine Delco~Light
plant that they could have, completely
installed on their farms, at a cost that
was really low. Thousands of farm
women have found the Delco>Light that
would tighten their burdens and bring
new happiness TO their families-all at
a very economical cost.
, 1925-05-28

extremely generous in permitting
the deferment of payments in cases
where settlers found themselves in
financial difficulties.
But it has been found" he con
tinued, that there have been re-
quests for wholesale relief in which
entire irrigation districts composed
of hundreds of farmers have asked
that their charges be jointly suspend
ed. We can not accede to requests
Tor blanket relief. In many of these
districts there are farmers and farm
owners who rem land and others
VINO are prosperous. 1t would be
manifestly unjust to their neighbors
who can not pay and to- the Govern
ment to permit them to escape pay
ing the charges due to the Govern
ment under contract when able to do
so. The Government must keep its
contract with the settler and he in
turn with the Government.
This does not mean that relief
to individual farmers is being de-
MED. Every application is receiving
fair and equitable consideration. Any
settler ON any project presenting rea-
sonable proof of his inability finan-
cially to meet his payments is being
granted an extension of time expect
ing that he will eventually pay his
obligations to the Government as pro-
vided by Congress-"
, 1925-05-28
TRUE PUBLIC OWNERSHIP

The large amount of money that
has been and is being put into the
industrial corporations, particularly
by the small investor, is bringing
about the ownership of these indus
tries not by the government, but by
a proportion of the people. This is
not alone by their direct investments
but also through the indirect invest
ment of the peoples money by their
Insurance companies, banks, trust
companies, and other fiduciary in
stitutions. 1t is to be hoped, and
the indications are it may be expect
ed, that for the good of all, this ten
dency will extend until a far larger
proportion of the people will become
part owners in IL great industrial
life.-Martin j.. insult.
, 1925-05-28
ALL OUT OF SORTS?
So Was This Rawlins Woman Who
Tells Her Experience.

All too often women accept their
pains and aches as natural to their
sex. They fail to realize that weak
kidneys are often to blame for that
backache, those headaches, dizzy
spells and hat tired, depressed feel
ing. Thousands have found new
health and strength by helping the
weakened kidneys with Doan's Pills
IA stimulant diuretic. This Raw
Inns case is one of many:
Mrs. II. X. Whitcomb, 221 Colo
RADIO St, says: There was a heavy
bearing down pain through my kid
neys and sharp, darting pains in the
small of my back. Dizziness came
on suddenly and l became nervous
and down. | used Deans Pills
and they relieved me of the trouble"
Price coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills-the same that
Mrs. Whitcomb had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. ADV.
, 1925-05-28
FOREST SERVICE TIMBER
SURVEY CREW ARE NOW
WORKING NEAR MORGAN

A crew of six men is now estimat-
ing and mapping the timber on Dut-
ton, Cooper. Fourmile and Seven
mile Creeks. The present camp is
at Morgan. but is soon to be moved
to Sevenmile creek. A ten percent
estimate is being made of all bodies
of merchantable timber in anticipa-
ton of future timber sales in this
region.
The party is in charge of Junior
Forester d. f. Clark of the Medicine
Bow Forest. The estimators and
compass men are Mr.. Fred j. John
ston and Mr.. Harold II. Hughes from
the Agricultural College at Fort Col
Inns: Mr.. Whitney Rasor of Colorado
College, Colorado Springs, and Mr..
Mark h. Ratliff Of Iowa State Col
lege. Ames, Iowa. Mr.. C. w. Scholl
of Rock River is cook and packer.
, 1925-05-28
Miss Helen Nelson
and Chas. Coughlin
Win Essay Prizes

First prize in the contest sponsor
ed by the Albany County Sportsmen's
Association, covering the fish and
game resources of the Medicine Bow
Forest was awarded to Miss Helen
Nelson. The judges in the contest
were DR.. Clara Mcintyre of the Uni
versity of Wyoming, Mr.. F. C. Bur-
rage of the Laramie Republican,
Boomerang and Junior Forester Har-
mon of the Medicine Bow National
Forest. The first prize is SIS in
merchandise, donated by the Laramie
Grocery Company.
The second prize, consisting of
solid gold cuff links, awarded by the
Midwest Trunk and Sporting Goods
Store, was won by Mr.. Charles Cough
lin.
Third place was given To- Mr.. Paul
Scott, and ratings very close to the
essay submitted by Mr.. Scott, were
given those submitted by Miss Wy
letta Gilman, Miss Annie Marie Dud-
ley and Mr.. Burton Durkee.
, 1925-05-28
TWO SPEEDERS
AND TWO VAGS
TRIED FRIDAY

Two men,, Theodore Betz and Chas,
Alsop, who were arrested last week
by h local police for driving an
automobile at a speed greater than
ten miles an hour at the intersection
of the streets in this city and. two
~vagabonds who gave their names as
John Rucord and H. NJ. King were
tried before Police Justice II. C.
Corbridge on Friday last. All of the
men arrested entered pleas of guilty.
Betz and Alsop were fined $40 and
So costs each and were released when
they paid their fines.
Rucord and King who in the COM
plant that was sworn out were
charged with appearing within the
limits of the city of Rawlins without
visible means of support and leading
a worthless life, were fined $50 and
So costs each. These two men are
being held in jail for the present.
During the past week signs have
been placed on the streets leading
past the public schools warning the
drivers against driving fast. In the
complaint sworn out against Betz
was also the charge of driving past
and within 200 feet of a school house
at a rate of speed greater than ten
miles per hour. The officers are
taking special pains to enforce the
speeding laws at the intersection of
the streets and near and past the
school houses.
Betz vas arrested by Marshal Hill
lenbrand and the other three men
were arrested by officer Ike Lamber-
SON.
, 1925-05-28
THE FARMERS, pRoBLEN

That the farmer is entitled to cost
of production, plus a reasonable pro-
fit for his products is an undisputed
fact. The average farmer, in the
past, has paid too little attention to
his overhead or cost of running his
business. .
He is coming to realize more and
more that rather than try to fix sell
ing prices high enough to cover pres
ent cost of production and profit, he
must cut down cost of production,
because farming is a business of
world competition.
, 1925-05-28
Sec. Work Issued
Public Statement
After West Trip

Declaring that the settlement and
the full agricultural development of
many Federal reclamation projects
were the paramount needs of recla-
nation, Secretary Work of the In
terror Department issued his first
public statement since his return
last week from an inspection trip in
the West.
The money to repay projects costs
m from the farms" he said
land is repaid to the Government by
the farmers. Unless settlers can be
attracted to the projects and are
able to- remain on them, there will be
no one benefited by building them
and the Government will not be re-
imbursed for their costs.
"Of the dozen projects we visited.
we were primarily interested in the
success of the older ones as an as
surance that the development of new
ones may be reasonably expected. 1t
is a cause for anxiety, therefore,
when it is found that settlers are
leaving projects and farmers fail TO
come to take their place. To avert
this, we are trying to discover some
new land settlement program, and
have been holding conferences with
Railway immigration agents and Gov
ernors, trying to enlist their assist
ance. Upon 1t rests not only the
success of the projects already built
but II the projects to be constructed
in the future.
1--WE are committed to n develop
ment OF all feasible reclamation pro-
jects. That is the policy of the Ad-
ministration. 1t must be remember
ed, however. that no new project is
feasible unless it IA be settled and
that no old project from which the
settlers are leaving and to which new
farmers can not be attracted, will
ultimately survive.
THE Reclamation Service can
build irrigation works but It can
not draft settlers. We hope States.
railroads. and Chambers OF Com
merce will cooperate with us to this
end. Local towns and States will be
the first beneficiaries from new pro-
jects, the Government will be the
last. The first intention of recla'
nation was to build homes. We want
to insure the ownership of these
homes to those who make them"
Secretary Work In referring to the
relief granted farmers on the old
projects said that Congress had been
, 1925-05-28
We Want You TO Know
AoSut It

Here is a brief description of the new
Delco>Light, and some general Informal
ton about our remarkable new plan of
complete installation and easy time pay
ments. Read every word of this Informal
ton. And then write or telephone
Immediately for the details of u COM
ylcte offer.
, 1925-05-28
a. 5Gc-WatG Hos-Storsge
Battery Plant

The new plant is a genuine Delco~Light
in every respectful 60O-watt capacity,
strong, sturdiiy built economical in oper~
alton. 1t is equipped with a standard
Dclco starter and an economical starting
battery. And its price is only SOS
/. O. b.. Daylon-the lowest price and
the greatest value ever offered in a
Delca-light electric plant.
, 1925-05-28

ments have been made whereby the
Delco~Light Dealer in your community
viii! install your plant and wire your
house for five lights to be located wher-
ever you specify. You will receive with
the plant five beautiful spun>brass light
ing fixtures complete with bulbs.
And all of this-plant, installation.
wiring, fixtures, everything ready to turn
on the lights-will cost you only $50, in
addition to the price of the plant itself.
, 1925-05-28
A Small Down Payment
Balance GA Easy Terms

Finally, we have arranged that this new
low cost for Delco~Light, completely in
stalled, can be paid on terms so easy that
anyone can take advantage of them.
The total cost is only $248, including
freight "a little more west of the Missis~
sipp). But you make only a small
down payment. The balance is payable
on easy terms, arranged to suit your
convenience.
, 1925-05-28
Ask Sor Details

Never before has such an offer been
made. Never before has Delco~Light cost
so little and been so easy to buy. 1t
means that any farm home-your home
can have Delco~Light today.
At the bottom of this advertisement
appear the name and address of the
DeIco-Light Dealer for your community.
Call on him, write, or telephone for full
neutrality-suspicious. of the plant,
illustrations of the fixtures that come
with it, details of our complete i~nstalla~
ton and wiring plan and the figures
that show how easily you can now get
Delco>Light.
, 1925-05-28

Contract awarded at S1,2SS,121
for construction of Guernsey dam on
North Platte reclamation project in
Nebraska and Wyoming.
Riverton-Eighty per cent of beet
crop in Riverton valley planted.
, 1925-05-28

Don't waste time with pills or tab
let's but let Adlerika give your bow
els a REAL cleansing bringing out
matter you never thought was in
your system!-Rendle's Drug Store.
ADV
, 1925-05-28
GAS ON STOMACH MADE
MRS. COOK NERVOUS

For years l had gas on the stom-
ach and vas nervous. Adlerika has
done more good than anything"
(signed) Leila Cook. ONE spoonful
Adlerika remove GAS and often
brings surprising relief to the stom-
ach. Stops that full, bloated feeling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

Mrs. Edith Leasing of Los An
geles, used the mails to distribute
a pamphlet advocating free love
and abolition of marriage. Az a
result she'll spend two years in the
Federal Prison at Leavenworth,
KaS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
find Time FOR
SAYING PRAYERS
CHRISTI MAS day
Rev. FaCkIer Makes Plea to
Follow Way of the
Wise Men.

dr. VERY one is planning for
r. Christmas" Rev. l.. c. +.
Facller said Sunday in his
sermon at st. Matthew Evangelical
Lutheran Church.
1--WE are making preparations for
that day. the Rev. Mr.. Fackler said.
"Some people consider Christmas
well spent when they have enjoyed
much merrymaking.
Others will spend it reveling.
Children will spend it in examining
their toys and playthings. There
are many ways that people may
spend the day, but there is only one
way to spend it acceptably, and that
is to celebrate Christmas as the wise
men did.
The Wise Men were moved by the
star which they saw to inquire
where is He that is born King OF
the Jews?
1.-THE men that asked this ques
ton were Gentiles, who lived in an
eastern country. They had only
small opportunity at that time to
liVdi the IIutH, yet IHey pIlzeu TIC
light that was revealed unto them,
and they came to seek the light, for
that reason they asked the question.
These men were scholars, philos-
ophers, perhaps astronomers. Though
they were learned, there was still
need Of rounding out their education
by learning of Christ. An education
without a Christian understanding is
incomplete. Good scholars should be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

out the spirit Of the Wise Men IN
celebrating the Savior's birth.
do not let any hindrances or OBJ
staclesi prevent us from coming into
the presence of the Lord and then
when in His presence let us wor-
ship Him with a consecrated soul, ="
the Rev. Fackler said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
MEMBERSHIP DISCUSSED
United Brethren Plan to Double Kos
ter in Four Years.

Plans whereby the United Brethren
denomination would double its men,
bership in four years were discussed
Sunday by the Rev. S. s. Hough of
Dayton, Ohio, stewardship secretary.
at meeting at the First United
Brethren Church. 702 Park Ave.
Representatives from the eight local
churches were present.
A full benevolence program, in
which the members would 1.-THE their
earnings, raising the contributions
by a million dollars next year. was
advocated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

Sunday before the Christian Men
Builders of Third Presbyterian
Church.
America waited for Lincoln;
Christianity waited for Luther and
the world waited for Christ" he
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

good Christians and they should
complete their learning by learning
of Christ.
Not in Doubt
1.-The Wise Men were not in doubt
whether Christ was born, but they
were ignorant of the place wherein
he was born. On account of this
they came to Jerusalem expecting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
OFFERING FOR ORPHANS
Emmanuel Reformed Church Collects
S213 for Home.

S213 for Home.
1t will be a happy Christmas for
the children at the Reformed Church
Orphans Home at FIT. Wayne, Ind.
At a Christmas entertainment at
the Emmanuel Reformed Church,
Prospect and S. New Jersey Sts.,
Sunday night a cash offering OF
1918 was collected for the orphans.
Dozens Of gifts also were brought
10 be forwarded to the institution.
The Rev. William II. Knierim will
preach at the church at 10 a. m.
Christmas DAY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

MEMS SETS
Day Dream - GIebas, Williams,
Pinaud's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
5-Lb. Boxes Candy, $1.98
COLD REMEDIES

$1-To BAyeYs Aspirin,
0ep tAbtesn) -.-.....-~e.-..--6M Soy
500 Baysr's Aspirin nae
2os ssyeTs Aspirin .;.I..-.. .1ss
Aspirin, 1ov tabletS)..-.. -A6s
f5o HilYs Cascara Quinina- nee
toc Groves Bronze ouinins. IA
76e Laxa-Ptxtn ..............1a a
$50 WEEKS Cold Tablets 1Or
26c Zerbst Cold Capsules Use
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
"MOsT JOYOUS RELIGION"

Claris Adams Gives Address Before
Christian Men Builders.
1.-THE shadows of the cross play
a big part in our religion, but yet
it is a most joyous religion" de-
clared Claris Adams in an address
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

tia learned of the Jewish people to
have at hand the ready information
which they sought. The scribes and
the Pharisees and the chief priests
had to first searcht he scriptures in
order to tell them the important
truth about the Wonderful King Of
the Jews
This was a visible evidence OF
gross ignorance In the world and In
the church. Many whom we think
should direct us to Christ are them
selves strangers to Him. They bear
the name Christians, but they are
from Him and from knowing any
thing about Him.
"The Wise Men were not dis
couraged on account of the distance
neither about the trouble they en-
countered in seeking an answer to
their question They were de-
termined to come into the presence
of Christ; for that reason they
sought the answer to the question:
Where is He that is born King OF
the Jews?
Right Desire
when in the presence Of King
Herod they confessed that they
sought this wonderful King for the
purpose of worshipping Him. The
light which they saw, the star which
they followed, the impression which
was made upon their soul created in
them the desire, o let us fall down
before the Lord our maker. Let us
come into His presence with thanks
giving and enter into His courts with
praise. The Lord is God and mighty
to be praised.
IT fear that this fact is being lost
sight Of by our people when they
celebrate Christmas. Christmas to-
day has become commercialized.
Many because they do not give the
truth deep and serious consideration
fail to permit their soul to leap for
joy in worshipping Christ on the day
of His birth.
cat time when mems hearts are
falling them let us at least carry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
TOOTH PASTES
SOAPS

oc PaIunolive Soar. for I5s
zoe Armour's story CASTLE .Isc
20c Bocabelli CASTLE .......13c
use Clayton's Dog Soap .... I9c
2bc Cuticura Soap, toct for soc
30o Packers Tar Soap. csc
SOC Packers Liquid Tar Soap $50
25o Pears Glycerin Soap life
zoe Pears Unscented Soap. .JBc
leo Jersen's Violet Glyc, Soap. Sc
Csc Glover's Dog Soap .. .1oc
2Bc Woodbury's Facial
Soap .1eet for ESe
600 Reafnol Soap ---...1 ace
1to Fritoh Soap ...... n Tor noe
500 Society Hygieniaue Soap --ABc
$50 Germieidal Soap .Hee
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Marine Corps Changes.

Col. C. c. Carpenter. at the Naval War
College, Newport, r. l.. has been ordered
to this city for duty at marine head
quarters.
Mai. c. A. johnson and Capts. f. T.
Steele. X /. Buse and A. De Carre, at
San Diego, Calf, have been ordered to
the marine station, Quantico, Va. Of
f1cers at Quantico have been ordered to
other stations as follows: Capt. l.. w.
Skinner, to the battleship Tennessee
Capt. D. Il. Miner, to the battleship
Mississippi Capt Lyman Passmore, to
the battleship Pennsylvania Capt. r.
Griffin, to the battleship California Sec
oud Lieut.. A. T. Mason, to the L. s. S.
Seattle; Second Lieut.. Il. Pagan. to the
battleship West Virginia Second Lieut..
w. L. Burke, to the battleship Maryland
and Second Lieut.. w. A. Hamilton, TO
the battleship New Mexico.
First Lieut.. w. p. Kelly, at marine
headquarters. this city, has been ordered
to the Asiatic station, and First Lieut.
j. f. Connaughton. at the navy yard
Norfolk, to the Marine Barracks, Guam
tico.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

holidays Special committees from
patriotic and charitable associations s
now relieve each other in turn as
hostesses at Red Cross Hall on days
when the regular force does not func-
ton.
Mrs. Dougherty for the second time
rs chairman of the inaugural charity
ball and she is at this time endeavor-
ing to introduce a wider recognition
of the purposes which underle this
seeming innovation--that is, giving
for worthy purpose what had been
hitherto expended on pomp and dis
play alone. The proceeds of this ball
go mainly TO promote child charities.
Mrs. Dougherty is engaged in a Ma
tion-wide crusade to have the gov
ernor OF every State on the evening
of his inauguration hold in his capital
a ball for the child welfare movement
and to have the representative and
responsible citizens in charge of this
function, and to make it in every way
the supreme event of the period and
appealing TO the best elements So
cially and in the benevolent sense.
Mrs. Dougherty hopes. with the re-
suits of this charity inaugural ball
which marks the opening of the Cool
ge-Dawes administration, to place
many of the local philanthropies on
Easy street for the next year.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
LIVING CHRIST HELD
NEED OF WORLD
Rev. DR.. Harris Addresses
Midday Lenten Service.
Speakers Announced.

The Importance of the realization
of a living Christ in the world today
is the most fundamental thing of the
time, declared Rev. DIR. Fred Brown
Harris, pastor of Foundry NJ. T..
Church, at midday Lenten services
at Keith's Theater today The serv-
ices are being conducted under the
auspices of the Laymen's Service AS
sociation of the Diocese of Washing
ton, with the Washington Federation
of Churches cooperating.
Rev DR.. Harris took as his text
the eighth verse of the second chapter
of Hebrews, I'VE put not all things
under man, but we see Jesus" Life is
largely believing in the invisi BILE
That is true in religion, said DR. Har-
ris.. A telescope is not just the in
strument to look for God, and quot
ing from the Bible added. "'They that
are pure at heart shall see Cod. II
a man is sure OF God 1t matters moi
where he stands or who ordained him
His pulpit is place of power" sai(
DR.. Harris.
The audience was lead in prayer by
Rev. c. y. Austin. from the West
Washington Baptist Church, Will,
DR.. Murray G.. Motter was the presd.
ing layman. a solo was sung by Miss
Richie Mclean, contralto, from tn,
Foundry NJ L. Church She was ac
companied by Mr.. Wilson.
The services are broadcast by WRC
The Secretary of the Navy has haC
loud speakers placed in the lunch
room at the Navy Department thai
the employees may have the oppor.
tunity TO listen in on the services anC
in addition hospitals and other insti'
tuitons around Washington have
made special arrangements for re
ceiving the programs over radio.
The services begin promptly al
1890 and conclude at L o'clock, there
being no services on Saturday or
Sunday.
Rev. Joseph Il. Sizoo of the New
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Lingo of the Links.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Well, how did you. get on?" in
quired a novice of a friend who had
just finished an important golf
match.
oh" said the old hand, who knew
the language, I'VE got off all right.
I was bit short at the long and
then long at the short, but my op-
ponent was never up all the way
because he couldn't get down. He
played better coming in than he had
going out, so we were square on
the round"
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Naval Officers Transferred

Comdr. Isaac c. johnson. jr., has
been relieved from command of di-
vision 80, destroyer squadron, battle
fleet, and detailed as naval inspector
of ordnance at the Sperry Gyroscope
Co. and the Ford Instrument Co. New
York, and Comdr Charles II. F'iske
Naval Medical Corps, has been trans
ferred from the fifteenth naval dis
trict to naval base at San Diego
Calf
Evening star., 1925-03-06
PENALTY FOR THEFT.
Colored Man Goes to Prison for
Stealing $500 Watch.

Justice Hoehling in Criminal Dfvi-
sion l today sent Jeffery Patrick, col
ored, TO the penitentiary for one year
and one day. Patrick stole a watch
and chain valued at 5000 from Flea
nor Mills Decembe- % last.
Mckinley Cunningham, white, will
spend nine months at Occoquan for
stealing a pocketbook. He has been
in Jail three months.
Probation was extended for one
year to James J. Perry, white, who
pleaded guilty to joy-riding, and Il
Frank Jackson, colored who had
failed to support his wife.