davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-05
Sermon
EXCERPTS
The First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Charles A. Wilson, ID. d.

Communion meditation. Subject.
In Remembrance" A good mem.
Dry Is a valuable asset. But memory
often falls. Familiar names and
faces are gorEotten. Children abb
sent from home forget their parents.
Friends overlook common cour.
tesies due TO friends. Christian
duties and privileges are neglected.
People generally entertain good in.
tentions. Our church members pur-
pose doing good. But the most Of
ten confessed fault as It has come
to my experience recently is that OF
neglect. And there is acknowledge.
ment OF the promptings OF cons.
cience. and expressed intention of
Improvement. Because memory
tails mechanical devices are intro
duced. Block signals are establish.
ed. Memorials are built to the good
and great 10 remind coming genera
tons; scholarships are founded; vol.
umes are dedicated. Today we OBJ.
serve the most ancient and most
significant ordinance. Jesus said.
this do in remembrance of me-"
We are to remember Jesus's char.
acter. II goodness ever seems of
little value. let us remember His
unapproachable excellence. EST.
mate your companionships by Him.
II sin seems a light matter emem.
Der that 'the Lord hath laid upon
Him the iniQuity of us ALL" Cal.
vary visualized the transaction,
Judge yourself not by your energies,
your ~sympathies, your philanthro,
pies. but your attitude toward Him.
What is your moral verdict as to
His relation to your sin, your per.
soslal committal. your conduct, your
hopes. your devotions and habits OF
soul7 Does your memory bind you
to Him in full dependence upon His
atonement? Nursing self sufficl.
ency weakens the moral judgment,
and jmpairs responsibility. Remem.
Der that the soul-needs are not met
alone by development from within.
but by rescue from without; not by
an inspiration from its own rich
depths, but by power from on high;
by able to destroy the enemy of
the southland save It for a new order
OF life. Let us call to remembrance
His love. Greater love than this
hath no mar. that a man lay down
hts life for his friends. sYe arc my
friends. II you do whatsoever | COM
mand you. This necessitates re.
membrance OF His teachings. and
they are best remembered by un.
falling love and loyalty.
, 1925-01-05
FARMERS MEET
PROBLEMS
/ MARKETING
to Session VIII
Received By Presi-
/ dent at Capitol.

RWASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Formu-
Z Etion of a definite policy with re-
I'd TO pending legislation on farm
IS cooperative marketing was the
utstandlng question before repre-
entatives OF the movement assem-
hing here today for the third an
lual association of the National
Council Of Farmers Cooperative
karxeting associations. An annual
5usiness of nearly a billion dollars
WAS said to be represented In the
present association membership or
more than 100000
Reception of the d~ce1ntes by
President Coolidge at White
House and an addrea' OPEN
ing session by form or
Frank o. Lowden. o
member OF the assoeit
tive committee n n Is
co-operative movement.
cluded on the first days pa
After an address of weleonas
n w. Bingham of Louisville. ken
tuoky. as chairman. other speakers
listed include A. j. McPhail, presi-
dent of the Canadian Cooperative
Wheat Pool. The meeting will con-
tinue four days. Closer organiza-
zion OF agriculture to promote or.
derby marketing and assure return
q at least cost of production to the
5farmer, was urged by Mr.. Lowder.
Indiscriminate marketing. with
dut thought Of requirements and at
xhatever price offered. and monopo'
11stic con,rol. the two methods he
add are commonly believed open
40 agriculture, are both wrong, he
aid. Instead, he asserted the
Mariner must retain control OF the
fprice of his products until they
each the consumer. -
Y To accomplish this. Mr.. Lowden
differed organization to increase the
Bargaining power" of the farmers'
adding:
"Those forces OF society repre-
senting the purchasers of farm pro-
ducts in the main have become high.
ly organized, while the farmers have
Naade less progress in that direction
than any other large body OF our
citizenship. They are therefore at
at tremendous disadvantage"
Citing recent instances in which
proper organization for marketing
would have benefited the farmer.
Mr.. Lowden said:
at is safe to say that the larger
part of the bumper corn crop OF
1928 was sold at a price which did
not cover cost of production. II
corn growers had been organized
and found that tho market would
not receive their corn at what 1t
cost to produce 1t, they would not
have dumped the larger part Of the
crop upon the market in a few brief
months. They would have sold
s~paringly. They would have stored
the remainder. knowing full we'll
that seasons of bountiful production
are always followed by season. Of
low production and that at no dis
tant day they would receive a fair
price for their corn.
I'm other words. the corn farm
ers, II organized. would have adjust.
SeSpshe supply to the actual demand.
And they would have made this ad-
justment before the price became
demoralized."
, 1925-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockhold-
era OF the Citizens National Bank
OF casper, Casper, Wyoming. will
De held in the directors room Of
said banking house at the Citv of
Casper, Wyoming, at the bour ~
three o'clock in the afternoon on
me thirteenth day of January A.
~, 1870, FOR the purpose of elect
ing q board of directors for tbe
ensuing year and for the transac.
ton OF such otker business as NAV
properly come before the said an.
nusl meeting.
j. r. scHLuETER.
Publish December %. 20. Ia9t
January 3, ~. 1926.
, 1925-01-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Bargnin
for someone in small three-room
semi'modern house, south side. on
pavement. garage. Terms to suit.
Would trade equity on good car.
Phone 1Si5W after 6 D.. M.
, 1925-01-05

$4,000
Rooming house for sale rwentysx double rooms and basement.
Steam heat. Excellent location on east side. Close in. Income $1,000
to 100 month. New furniture can be bought at big discount Price
for quick sale $4,000, $4,000 to 5000 cash will handle.
$500
Five rooms and bath. full basement, strictly modern. new, s. r. side.
All windows and doors weather stripped. Cost $4,000. Going at $500
with $1,000 down. An stoves ad. ranges go with property.
$4,000
WIN take beautiful eight-room brick home in exclusive southeast sec.
ton. Double brick garage. Full basement, maids room, etc. Cost
$4,000. Details upon request Terms cash ana mortgage for balance,
See this II you want a real home at "A sacrifice.
$4,000
down. takes dandy, new. small house, close in, In North Casper.
balance se6 anonth, Nigh. take good a as down payment.
Your Rent Money VIII Buy Your Home"
CASPER REALTY CO., Realtors
Phone ISL 1903 South Center
, 1925-01-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR RENT-store in good location.
. suitable for any business, rent
reasonable. Apply 52s W. Yellow
stone. Phone 56aJ.
, 1925-01-05
LOST AND FOUND

FouND-Bunch of keys, valuable
to someone. Owner can have.
snme by calling at Tribune and pay.
ing for this adj.
, 1925-01-05
FOR

FOR SALE Eight.room house.
modern. close in. $1,000 including
furniture; $500 down. p. o. Box
1876,
, 1925-01-05
FOR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-l921 Buick
Sport. California top. AIT E. Four
teenth.
, 1925-01-05
Witnesses TO
Be Taken On
Lengthy Trek

BAUDETTE, Mimi, Jan. s.
Trekking across the snow covered
wastes of the northwest. angle on
snow shoes. deputies tonight are on
their way to bring eight woodsmen
from the brush to appear rs wit
nesses in the murder trial OF Tony
Reamer.
Reamer is charged with the STAY
ing of Mrs. Dean Wheeler. Kansas
woman. who "A found dead in a
cabin in the Angle country, north
of Lake of the Woods last Novem-
Der. His hearing is set for next
Wednesday,.
, 1925-01-05
PERSONAL

j.. 1iea Keyes, ordained
spirituailst, private readings daily;
WI answer no question over tele-
phone. Hours 0 Il. IN. to Q %. m.
wyatt hotel. Apartment S. Phone
Nof'cE secured. half the regular
rates, advice free. Boy Ie4a. Casner
, 1925-01-05

Try a Tribune classified ad for
, 1925-01-05

BERLIN. Jan. Shy The Asso-
ciated PressGThe British. French.
Italian and Japanese ambassadors
and the Belgian minister today pre-
N-nted Chancellor Marx with the al
lied governments Identical note re-
gard ng postponement of the evac-
uation OF the Cologne one which
was set for January 10 uf,der the
treaty OF Versailles.
, 1925-01-05
WANTED-Fem.le

WANTED-Honest. capable maid
for general house work. es S.
Grant.
WANTED-Help for general house
work. 426 Il. Eleventh.
, 1925-01-05
For Rent-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT Three-room unfur,
nished apartment, private bath,
breakfast nook. stoves. shades, cleo
tric washer. 1918 s. Jenson, Phone
1852.
, 1925-01-05

$4,000 A MONTH to distribute
everyday household necessity in
rural and small town districts No
money needed. Million dollar arm
behind 1t. Write for particulars and
state territory desired. d. K. JOHN
SON, 600 W. Lake. Chicago.
, 1925-01-05

FOR SALE-One of our clients sold
a good six.room modern house at
Lincoln and Lind street for $4,000.
The party purchasing has turned
b tek the house and we r Instructed
o sell IL for the balance due on the
leptract, namely $3.50, This is a
good buy at this money and can be
handled with small amount cash
DOWN and monthly payments like
rent. See us about this place. A. p.
Nesbitt Realty Co, 3i2 Il. Second.
Phone 10lN.
, 1925-01-05

Losr-week ago. brindle bull pun.
ehve months old. 617 Kirk. Phone
, 1925-01-05
FOR

EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE
NEW fiveroom modern bungalow,
located In restricted residential
district, can be bought for s4,700.
$1,000 cash. originally sold for $1,000.
Phone 2sl5W or call at 1913 s.
Spruce.
, 1925-01-05

FOR sALE-Dandy new. modern
home on south side, four rooms
and bath, on pavement. Can be
purchased for $500 less than the lot
could be purchased and the house
erected. Easy terms. A. p. Nesbitl
Realty Co.. 3i2 u. Second. Phone
, 1925-01-05

LOST AND FOUND
The following articles have been
o. the Tribune office for quite some
time. WIN the owners please call
n claim
one pair 81 glasses.
one purse containing check.
buneh of keys in black leather
Ghlld's brown kid glove.
bunch OF keys in black leather
, 1925-01-05
For OBILES

ANY CAR. any make. terms to suit.
trades considered. SEQ Benedict,
The Used Car Man" at Van SAINT
Motor Co.
, 1925-01-05

ANYBODY CAN SELL THIS
Spare or Whole Time
Men ard women gladly pay 81 per
month for our monthly income
accident and sickness policy. paying
big benefits. Big opportunity. Big
commissions. Big company. Act
suick. NORTH AMERICAN ACCT
DENT INSURANCE COMPANY.
904 Patterson Bldg. Denver. Colo.
, 1925-01-05

FOR RENT-Far different from
most basement apartments. two
nicely furnished rooms. in family OF
two; we furnish water, lights, gas,
bath and electric washer for $50;
adults only; on bus line. 1926 Il.
Second. Phone rs.
, 1925-01-05
FOR R~ENT-HOUSE.
KEEPING ROOMS

FOR observation-disclosures ooms.
everything furnished except bed.
ding and dishes.' SIS per month; no
children over two years. 1874 East IL.
FOR RENT-Two rooms, furnished
for housekeeping. including lights
and gas, $3.50. 334 N. Ash.
, 1925-01-05
ROOM AND BOARD

TRY OUR meals at The Busy Bee,
also room and board. 1888 N.
Woloott.
, 1925-01-05
For

FOR RENT-sewing machines, "a
per month: we also repair all
makes. Brooks. 749 East II. Phone
l64sW.
, 1925-01-05

FOR RCr-space in north end
AreylsS theater lobby. for high
class business. Apply at box office.
, 1925-01-05

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished bed
room. next to bath, on CY bus
line. near high school. in private
home. b3S w. Thirteenth.
, 1925-01-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Two.room furnished
house, SIS per month. $40 East A.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
HOUSE REPUBLICANS TO
 CAUCUS ON FEBRUARY '
On That Night Win Decide Upon Speaker and Floor Leader for
 Next Term.

Washington, Jan. 27.--House re- publicans will caucus Friday night, February 27, to decide upon their candidates for speaker and a floor leader.
 This decision was reached today at meeting of the republican com- mittee on committees of the house, and was said to be agreeable to the forces of both Representative Long worth of Ohio and Madden of Illi- 'nois, who are candidates for the speakership.
 Under q resolution adopted by the committee republicans who will serve during the 69th congress and are not members of the present house will be invited to participate e in the conference. No action was taken as to whether LaFollette in- surgents should be invited to attend.
 There were indications, however. that move would be made either before the caucus or after 1t gets un- der way to bar the Wisconsin delega- ton and perhaps one or two other representatives from that and fur ther conferences of house repubri- cans.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
LONG, SHORT HAUL PLAN
 VIGOROUSLY ASSAILED
Opponents of the GOoding BilI ap-
 pear Before House Commerce
 Committee.

Washington. Jan. 27.--oppononts of the Gooding long and short haul bill opened vigorous attack against the measure today before the hous, commerce committee today, repre- sentatlves of shippers leading off with a statement of their views. Four days have. been allotted to foes of the proposal to present argu- ments and reply to proponents who were heard last week.
 J. P. Haynes of Chicago, repre- senting the National Industrial Traf- fc league, declared the fourth sec tion Of the interstate commerce act, known as the long and short haul clause, was adequate to protect the interests of every party connected with transportation. The Gooding bill deals with this section and would do away with the power of the interstate commerce commission to suspend the stipulations that rail- roads are not to charge less for a long than for a short haul over the same route.
 "The National Industrial Traffic league" said Mir. Haynes, lis op- posed to the rigid application of the long and short haul principle. This principle applied in rate making without the possibility of fourth sec- ton relief would put the commerce of the country in strait jacket, would restrict industry, prevent mass production and eliminate the free play of competition"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
MAY TAKE WOMAN IN MURDER CASE
MHlViHe N. J. Police Seeking
 Another Suspect

Millville, N. J., Jan, 27.--Howard Moore. 19, who Is charged with the murder of his brother Thomas last Thursday night in their home at Mount Pleasant, near here, was re- moved to the county jail at Bridge town today. The removal followed the declaration of Francis Sanger, counsel for the youth, that he had been unable to visit his client in the Millville jail, that the youth had not been given a hearing and that he would bring habeas corpus action for his release.
 Millville authorities said today that they may arrest young wom- an as a material witness In the case in the belief that she knew some thing of the shooting Moore was killed by shot gun fired through a window from the outside as he stood near his mothers bed. The police avow that young Moore had been jealous of his brothers girl wife, who admitted that she had sister ly affection for the youth.
 Moore continued to maintain his innocence. Although the police say he has admitted thst he wanted to marry the girl who became his brothers wife, he declared he did not shoot his brother.
 Sanger said today that he would make a statement on the case this afternoon. &
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
TRICKS WITH AIRPLANES
 AMUSE ANCIENT CHEFS
Aviators of U. s. Navy May Find Thrills In Spots where
 Sport Was Found

Honolulu, Jan. 26,--Naval avia- tors who accompany the United States feet to territorial waters next spring may find interest in the spots where the thrills of modern aviation were enjoyed centuries ago by IIa- waiian chieftains, according 10 stories told by their descendants to- day.
 The aerial excitement was obtain cd by jumping off cliffs into the sea in homemade planes. The game, for such 1t was. is known as "lele pail" literally jumping from the cliff"
 The late William J. Coelho, form CT newspaper editor. legislator, his- torian and officer of the Hale'o na Ali Hawaii (House of Chiefs of HawaiD described the vanishing
 sport. The game was played with huge but light contrivances con- structed of stout sticks and over woven with palm leaves, he said. Several of these were made ready, the Hawaiian ''aviators" boarded their crafts and were pushed from towering cliffs simultaneously. The aviator who remained in the air longest won the game. Sometimes carelessness or over-excitement led one of the planes to execute nose dive similar to those encountered to- day. The only damage was the loss of the game.
 Old Hawiians say their "aces' were exceptionally skilful. Their rude appliances could be guided only by shifting the bodies of the aviators to maintain balance. Outrigger ca noes were anchored off shore to pick up the competitors and retrive the "planes'. Daring men often hopped off cliffs 1000 feet or more in height, it is declared.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
DEPT. OF JUSTICE
 ' IN JERSEY CASE
Will Decide Whether to Prose-
 cute or Let State Do It

Washington, Jan. 27.--1'he depart ment of justice Is considering wheth- CT 1t will develop It's own case against persois named in the Wee hawken, N. J.. liquor cases or urge the state authorities to go ahead with second proceeding with full federal cooperation.
 Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant attorney general in charge Of liquor prosecutions, and Colonel George H. Vickers, special state prosecutor in the Weehawken pro- ceedings. conferred on the subject but no definite decision has been reached.
 There Is now no court action pend- Ing In the cases as a result of the jury's disagreement in the first trial last week. Suggestions have been made that in event the federal gov ornment decided to take hand. Mir. Vickers would be asked to handle the action as special assistant to the attorney general. Mrs. Wille- brandt reiterated that the depart ment of justice had 100 per cent confidence in him.
 The meeting between Mrs. Wille- brandt and MT. Vickers was followed by a conference, between Mrs. Willie brandt and the attorney general, after which 1t was decided that no official expression could be given until there were further develop ments. .H
 Mir. Stone said at the time the state proceedings were initiated that he believed 1t better for the state authorities to go ahead and. If they failed to obtain what the department regarded as satisfactory results, then the federal government could step in.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
FREIGHT TERMINALS IN
 NEW YORK RECOMMENDED
Port Authority Advises System Ex- tending From Battery to
 Central Park

New York, Jan. 27.--A system of universal freight terminals. extend ing from the Battery to Central Park through the center of Man hattan, was among recommendations of the port of New York authority in it's annual report, made public here today coincident with its filing at Albany.
 The commission, working jointly with similar New Jersey state body and seeking to solve the freight transportation problems of 9,000,000 people in the greater metropolitan area, would clear Man. haitian of railway freight terminals and tracks.
 It would have all such facilities terminate on New Jersey shores: would have shipments moved to Manhattan by truck via under ground tunnel or ferry; and would distribute through the system of universal terminals, which would serve all railroads and all shippers. Outgoing shipments would travel the same route.
 The commission announced 1t was receiving full financial coopera- ton of all transportation interests In it's search for a unified harbor plan which would simplify the transit of freight from raiheads 10 distribut- ing piers. which now requires the use of 1.75O privately owned craft, A rali terminals, and S20 car-foat landings and steamship piers.
 If you have lost something of value and wish to Ncover it. adver- tise in the Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
SWEDE CROSSES OCEAN ON
 HUNCH FOR HIDDEN GOLD
Pete Oslund Returns To Tonopah After long Visit To His Na-
 tive Land

Tonopah, New. Jau c6, - Pete Oslund. known as that lucky Swede." is back in Tonopah after a long visit to his native Sweden
 Some years ago Pete worked ss leaser in the Halifax mine here. He had labored hard and found nothing. But he had hunch that there was high grade ore in the Halifax. He stuck to his hunch. and refused to abandon the lease after his partner had declined 10 share the cost of one more round of shots. He pawned his watch for the price ot a few more sticks of powder. Two days later he opened up rich ere on the l,0OO-foot level.
 II was a veritable jewelry shop. The lease had but 30 days 10 run, and so Pete stayed on the job night and day. He dug out S2S,0U0, which seemed 10 him quite d tidy sum. He then retired quietly 10 the homeland for a prolonged rest,
 Recently word reached him that some of his old pals had made a new gold strike m the Cow Springs range, SU miles from Tonopah, This gave him another hunch, and he IS I,aoI on the Nevada desert, testing the power Of his luck to repeat
 In seeking work make full Use Of
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
U. $. GIFTS

The Hague, Jan. 26.--A statue of Justice, the gift of the United States government, has been received at the Peace Palace and has been placed under the dome over the grand staircase.
 The statue is the work of Andrew O'Connor Of Paxton. Mass. A for nal presentation is to be made shortly by Richard NJ. Tobin. Amer ican minister to the Netherlands.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
Herald Contest

Someone with an overdevelop- ed sense of humor evidently started the diab olical rumor that the Herald limerick contest was going 10 terminate soon. Such is not the case, and the one who started that -umor has little to do the contest will be on for over two @ weeks more--so there! And fife on those who have been rolling such morsels under their tongues to uncork them at the proper time, just to make us feel blue. Tho editor can think of no stronger words than For shame" on all who say such things.
 Numerically. tho contest is bowling success. and more and more people 1re trying 1t daily, so never fear.
 Now. as for your chances of winning the prize. they are as good as the next fellows, so en- roll in the contest club tonight, if you aren't already a member.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
APPEAR IN PICTURES
Eight Year Old French Boy, Albert Derancourt, to Appear Soon in Film With Jackie Coogan,

Paris. Jan. 27.-Eisht years of age, four feet in height, hut already driving an automobile at 1@o kilo- meters an hour, Albert Dcrancourt- Rebert to his intimate friends leaves for the United States soon 10 appear with Jackie Coogau Tn q film.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
DO VOL know the Kid'?" some

Do you know the Kid'?' some one asked Bebert,
 Sure" he replied. Didn't I see him often in the cinema?"
 The French boy obtained his chauffeur's permit at the ago of six and one-half years and recently was granted a drivers license for auto dromes. At the recent opening of the MoHthlery speedway-which will he the scene of the 1924 Grand Prix young Derancourt drove his car for so kilometers at the average speed of 1cO kilometers an hour Do you know what sort of 8 film you arc going to appear in over thore?" the young prodigy was
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
PITTSBURGH HAS FIRE
Packing Plant of Wilson and Conl- pany on Fire and Many Employes Are Driven to the Street.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 27.--FiHs in the five-story packing plant of Will son and company. in the downtown district today drove many employees from the building, At one time 1t was believed the flames were under control, but they burst out again on the fourth floor. floor above where the blaze started.
 Snow piled about water hydrants and slippery streets causing ap- paratus to skid delayed the firemen. Grease oozing from hams and bacon in the smoke room on the third floor caused the flames to spread rapidly. Columns of black smoke poured into every part of the building and after fremen had broken many windows spectators believed all of the six stories of the building were ablaze.