davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

the Church of the Advent will speak
Sunday morning on obedience to
Law and Conscience" Usual serv-
ice of holy communion at 7:30 a. m.
DR.. o. w. Fifer will speak Sun
day night at the Grace Methodist
Episcopal church. In the morning,
the pastor will speak on keeping
the Home Fires Burning"
Home Sweet Home" and "They
Say So" are the announced themes
at the East Park Methodist Episco-
pal church of the Rev. F. F. Taylor.
At the Garden Baptist church,
the Rev. Clyde L. Gibbons will speak
in the morning on Divine Leader
ship" and at night, "Jehovah's De-
light"
At the Second Reformed church,
the Few. George P. Kehl will preach
on Prayer Gives Power" in the
morning
At the Woodruff Place Baptist
church, the Rev. L. G. Trent will
speak in the morning on Contrary
Winds" and THE Worlds Great
est Wrestling Match"
The Rev. Clarence E. Wagner OF
the Centenary Christian church, will
preach in the morning on Com
pensations of Discipleship." At night,
the speaking class of the Arsenal
Technical high school will be in
charge of the program.
At the Hall Place Methodist Epis-
copal church, the Rev. M. H. Reyn-
olds will speak on christians -
What Are They?" in the morning.
At night, "On the Edge of Sue
cess"
The Rev. DR.. Burnham will COM
mence his ministry with the Uni
versity Park Christian church Sun
day. In the morning, he will preach
on THE Venture of Faith" At
night, What It Means to Be
Christian"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
TWO CELEBRATIONS
To BE HELD SUNDAY

At Christ Episcopal church, Monu-
ment Circle, there will be two cele-
brations Of the holy communion this
sunday: The usual celebration at
s O'Clock, and a choral celebration
at 1O:45. Bishop jenkins OF Nevada
will be the celebrant at both serv-
ices. At the latter service, Bishop
jenkins will preach There will be
special music by the boy choir. I'M
der the direction Of Cheston L..
Heath. The anthem, by request,
will be "Harkl Hark! My Soul, by
Harry Rove Shelly. There will be
no evening service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Inter-Raclal
Sunday to Be
Observed
Judge Linn D. Hay viii Be
Chairman of This Big
Meeting.

The eighth annual observance OF
Inter Racial Sunday will be held at
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Feb. 8,
at the Broadway Methodist Epis-
copal church and William A. Pick
ems. nationally known Negro orator
of New York city, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Judge Linn D. Hay, INDIANAPOLIS,
will preside as chairman and Wal
ter Myers will introduce the speak
er. Myers attended Yale at the same
time Pickens was a student there.
Pickens is the executive secretary
of the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
which organization has its head
quarters in New York city. He is
graduate of Yale and author Of sew
eral books including the New
Negro" and Bursting Bonds"
While attending Yale, Pickens won
the Ten-Eyck prize in oratory.
Pickens recently returned from
Europe. He lived in Russia for six
months, during which time he
studied the communist situation in
that country. The subject Of his
talk at the Inter-RaciaI Sunday
meeting will be Can the Racial
Problem Be Solved?" Pickens is
recognized as one Of the foremost
Negro speakers in the United States
Urged to Assist
Ferd HOllWeg, president of the
indianapolis Council of Social Agen-
cies, one of the organizations spon-
soring Inter-Racial Sunday, in a
letter to ministers Of all denomina-
tons in the city, urges them to as
Sist in promotion of the meeting
"a growing understanding between
the white and other races has de-
veloped year by year through the
observance of Inter-Racial Sunday"
he says. "It is hoped that everyone
will avail himself of this opportunity
to spread understanding between the
groups little further"
Last year the services were held
at the First Baptist church and
Professor Howard E. Jensen of the
University of Missouri, was the
principal speaker.
Merchantmen assisting in promo
ton of the event Feb. 8 are DR..
Ernest N. Evans, David Liggett, the
Rev. Henry L. Herod, Mrs. w. F.
Rothenburger, Mrs. Edwin D. Moten
and Miss Halle Beachen.
Many to Aid
Organizations cooperating in OBJ
servance Of the meeting include the
Inter- Racial committee of the In
dianapolis Council of Social Agen-
cies, race relations committee of the
indianapolis Church Federation,
Central branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association, colored branch
of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, Flanner House, Central
branch of the Young Women's
Christian Association, Phyllis
Wheatley branch of the Young
Womens Christian Association and
members of the Butler university
Inter-Racial groups.
The service will include music by
the Broadway Methodist choir, and
Boy Scouts will usher. The public
is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Circus Manager Chosen

PERU, Ind, Feb. George
Smith, formerly with Ringing
Brothers and Barnum & Bailey
shows, was recently made manager
Of the Sells-Floto circus, succeeding
lack Terrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
The international Uniferm Sunday
School Lesson for Feb. 2. Putting First
Thinrs first. Matt. 6:15-13, 1921, 1913.
BY VIM. E. GILROY, d. ID.
vxl1.r az The onxreratlouslisf

OUR lesson begins with the ex-
" preston of Christ's philosophy
of prayer. 1t Is in prayer that one
comes face to face with the bust
ness Of putting first things first, for
the things which we really pray are
the things that we desire most
greatly and that we regard as OF
the most importance in life.
In saying this 1t means that our
real prayers are often different
from our formal petitions. Our
prayer to God is found not in the
words of our lips but in the desires
of our hearts, and the prayer Of the
lips becomes real only as it ex-
presses the deeper language Of the
heart.
II we interpret prayer always In
this way we should find many OF
its most perplexing questions and
problems fairly well solved. We
should cease to think Of prayer as
a sort of Aladdin's Tampa magic
means of gratifying our whimsical
wishes-and we should think OF IL
rather as a bond Of communion De-
tween God and ourselves designed
not TO give US worldly things and
worldly satisfactions, not to protect
us from the incidents and expert
ences of life to which our fellow
men are subject, but as means to-
ward unity with God and the bind
ing of our lives in communion with
his in the responsibility that love
and righteousness imply.
The Need Of Holiness
II we study carefully this philos-
ophy of Jesus concerning prayer we
can see how it all moves oWard this
end. True prayer is the prayer that
is in secret. 1t is a prayer TO a
Father who does no need to be told
what Is good for us, but who knows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
INVESTOR GETS MEDAL
Westinghouse Engineer Is Slated
for Electricity Award.
BIZ Science Serrfce

By Science Service
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-For "meri-
torious achievement in developing
electrical machinery and appara-
tus," R. E. Hellmund, chief electri-
cal engineer of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany, will be awarded the Lamme
gold medal of the American Insti-
tute of Electrical Engineers for
1880, it was announced at the win
ter meeting of the institute here
Friday. The medal will be pre-
sented at the summer meeting Of
the institute in Toronto, in June.
More than 300 United States and
foreign patents cover Mr.. He'll
munds inventions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
RIRLE COLLEGE WILL
OPEN NEXT WEEK
Eighth Winters Night School viii Get Underway at the
First Baptist Church on Thursday Night.

college of the First Baptist church will have
held Thursday
until March o. -. , .,
address students at the general
which class sessions.
Christianity Of Experience" is the subject that wiz
ta bv DR. Homer ainey president Franklin college DR. L.
powell of Franklin college the study THE Hebrew
,,--. e.. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

Postmaster Chosen
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The
nomination of Charles w. Culbert-
son to be postmaster at Brazil, md,
has been confirmed by the senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
WOMENS MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO BE HONORED

At the First Evangelical church
the morning service, l0:40, will be
given to the Wornen'S Missionary
society observance Of the annual
day Of prayer for missions, with
address by Mrs. D. o. Cunningham,
formerly missionary in India.
j. Lester Williams, president of
the Indiana State Epworth League,
will speak at GAS p. m, and at 7:45
p. m. The Rev. Edmond Kerlin will
conduct a special service in COM
memoration of the birthday of
Dwight L. Moody, and viii speak on
The Significance Of Mr.. Moody's
Message for the Present Age"
The sermon topic at the morning
service at the Speedway Boulevard
Methodist Episcopal church will be
The Way of Holiness" The SUBJ
ject at the evening hour will be
Your Christian Heart"
Ira c. Dawes OF the First Friends
church will speak Sunday morning
on The Awakening Angel"
The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach
at Central UniverSalist church. FIJI
tenth and North New Jersey streets
at the IL O'Clock morning service,
his subject being Let Us Have
Peace" There will be special music
by the church quartet.
The Sunday school convenes at
I9:45 Y. P. c. U. devotional meeting,
4:3o p. N. The woman's alliance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

twenty-five characters have part in
the pageant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

Ira c. Dawes Of the First Friends
church will speak Sunday morning
on The Awakening Angel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

At the Edwin Ray Methodist
Episcopal church, the Rev. William
Talbot Jones will speak IN the
morning on THE Church Of the
Spirit" and THE Forward Look"
The pay (soorcn G C1vffr,or&y, ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

DR.. A. z. Kicker, superintendent
Central South Congregational
churches, will occupy the pulpit Of
the First Congregational church
Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

Storms Stilled" is the morning
theme of Dr. Clarence E Gardner Of
the First United Lutheran church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

The Rev. George S. southworth Of
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-10
sNOW H9LDING BACK
 SPRING WORK, NDKA

Snow conditions at Nuka Bay have hampered preparation for spring work and will continue so for some weeks to come, accord ing to Dave w Downey, partner Of Tom Babcock, who left for the camp today after two days spent here picking up a hoat-load of lumber, rails and other &up- plies. Mir. Downey went to the bay on the Rolfe No. 3, of the Nuka Bay Transportation Co.,, Captain Pete sather, commander of the fleet.
 The partners IS to 30 ton Den yer Quartz mill is en route to Seward from the states and should arrive here the latter part of this month. On the boat to- day, MT. Downey took to the bay the big Fairbanks-Morse gasoline which was purchased re- gently, and which will operate all machinery in the new plant build ings to be erected.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-10

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at sYLvTA's? THEY ARE WONDERFUL e
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-10
N0RE IN RAILROAD
tCon;inued frcr Page Twol

an abundance of wild life, such as bear, moose, caribou, noun tain sheep, fox and wolverine.
 Progressive railroads in the Uni- ted States and Canada maintain separate organizations for the purpose of developing the mining industry, which department makes examinations and surveys of var ious mining projects adjacent to the railroad in order to determine the approximate value of the property, and if the development promises tonnage for the railroad The Alaska Railroad needs such an organization and has request cd authority for Ii. The GeOlo- gical Survey have assured their cooperation and will furnish. this year. a competent mining engineer as nucleus for such organization.
 The industry of raising fur bearing animals is on a substan- tial and profitable basis ard promises to continue to exp nd. Experiment is to be made as to the results of feeding reindeer meat to fur bearing animals be- cause of the fact that this meat contains considerably less uric acid than any other meat now used for feed; this. with the thought of producing a higher rrade fur. It is also the opinion tho he drier atmosphere in the Interie of Alaska tends to pro- duce a superior quality fur.
 The enormous coal deposits of Alaska, mounting into billions of tons. will. after further develop ment. be one of the main cor- moditieS to be transported over the Alaska Railroad, not only for local consumption but for export as well, and will contribute to the volume of wealth produced by the Territory.
 The pulp, paper and lumber de- velopment has progressed very slowly but start in that direc- ton has already been made.
 In values, Alaska from 1867 to and including 1928, has produced and exported as follows:
 Fisheries ..............-.. -S777, 7,36O, ,0o0 % Mining .... GOA ,23l ,00o % Fur .................- 116,4es ,0oo GO Timber ..-..-.--.... 1,666 5Oo.O0
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-10

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-10

dities carried by the Alaska Rail- road are coal, mining machinery, merchandise and miscellaneous commodities.
 Operation of the Railroad is continued throughout the year, and with no more interruptions caused by the elements than ex- perienced by Northwestern Trans Continental railroads in the states.
 The government has expended up to the present time for the purposes of the railroad about $67 7,500,000, including construction 'of telegraph and telephone lines, 1hotels, wharves, hospitals, town sites and dwellings for employees.
 Considerable work remains to be done in order to effect efficient and economical operation, such as grade raising, bank widening, ballasting, filling nj of wooden bridges and trestleS, and it is es- tilnated that approximately s6,- eco 900 will be required for that purpose.
 During the fiscal year 1924, the opera ting loss Of the Alaska Rail- road was $l,e13,000, which was re- duced to $954. .294 in 1929.
 Revenues and expenses during the fiscal year 1929 (July I to June 30l were as follows:
 Freight revenue -....$ 722, ,323.93 Passenger revenue M 0,551.26 Other revenues ......-. 3I3,176.17
 Total revenues .$1 ,266, ,051 .26 Expenses ............$2, ,220, ,345.81 Operating deficit -. 954,294.65
 The total earnings in 1929 show ed a decrease in comparison with 1927 and 1928, but an increase over previous years. 4 large part of the development work project ed by the Fairbanks Exploration Company having been completed, there was a decrease in shipments. Expenses were, however, decreas- led $72,279.76 during 1929 as cona- pared with 1928.
 Alaska needs industrial devel- opment and an increased pop ulation, wit hall-year round pay rolls. With the potentiaIties of the Territory, and the concerted efforts of the various govern 1nent departments to advise those interested, there is every reason
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-10
BOTH OEDTINTERS

me former Pistol Pete's0 cigar store and card room, purchased last week hy Ward and Mitchell, has been renamed the M & W Cluh.n Doc Ward has been in the Territory since . child and is known to all oldtimers; his father published the first newspap per in Alaska, at sitka. Mitchell, who, perhaps, is equally as well known, spent many years in the Klon- dike and Interior Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-10
ABOUT JUNE 6

A good run of fish is looked for this season in Resurrection Bay, says Pete Anderson, fish warden. and there will be many more fishermen engaged locally than last year. The season will open around June 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-10
5,8sl,5oo.oo.
Other connodities
..s1,5O5. .e88 .O0O.OO

Total .--,.-.-...s1, ,5o5, ,688 100000
 The principal freight commo- dities carried by the Alaska Rail- road are coal, mining machinery, merchandise and miscellaneous commodities.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-10
RE GIVEN OPPORTUNITY

WASHINGTON, April 10. P)- Senator Caraway said that the Methodist board of council of churches would be given an op- portunity to appear before the committee to answer the charges made by Representative T1nkham.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-10

to believe that new era of ac- tivities and prosperity is not far distant for this wonderful Ter ritory.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-10

The steamship Lakina, of the Alaska Steamship Company, now tied up, will sail from Seattle April 23 for False Pass with can- nery supplies.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-10

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylyia's.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-25
AGED DAGMAR FAR
MER PASSES AWAY

#. w. Sorenson, a retired farm
err, living 10 miles south of Dag
mar, after lingering illness, pass
ed away at his home Friday at
100 p. m, at the age n years.
He was conscious to the last and
knew his loved ones, who were al
his bedside when he passed away.
The deceased was at one time ..
very successful farmer and stock
man and an extensive land owner
in Minnesota. He was of thrift.
ty, enterprising nature, always
upholding the things that would
be a benefit to the community in
which he lived.
He believed firmly in co-opera-
tion and in his younger days mr.
untiring efforts did much to help
build up the successful enterprises
of which he was a member. e.
After his children were grown
and had all left Minnesota and
settled in other states and after
the death of his son Joseph and
his wife during the flu epidemic.
Mr.. Sorenson with his fife came
to Montana and built him IA
home near that of his son Alfred.
where he could help look after
and care for the two little children
made orphans by Joe and his
wife's death. And here he has
spent the past IL years of his life,
and has been active about the
place until the debilities of age
overlook him about six weeks ago.
Mr.. Sorenson with his wife came
tendant at church and Sunday
school. He was a lifelong mem
Der of the Danish Baptist church
and took active part in the church
work as long as his health permit
ted and his presence will be miss
ed by his loved ones and friends.
Mr., Sorenson leaves to mourn
his passing besides his wife, IL
children and number of grand.
children, namely A. w. Sorenson
of the Dagmar community; David
Sorenson of Minnesota; Herbert of
Devils Lake, N. D.; Mrs. Priscilla
Madsen and Mrs. Hannah Busk
both of Michigan; Mrs. Marie Ty.
son Of Bergen. N. D.; Mrs. Lillian
Larsen of Voltaire, N. D.; Mrs
Nina Milk of Velva, N. D.; Mrs
lydia Deem Of Medicine lake
Mrs. Olive Rasmussen and Agnes
Torgerson (twins) Of the Dagma
community and Mrs. Esther Lar
sen of McCabe; Also Freddie ant
Ruth Sorenson, who are cared fol
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A
w. Sorenson.
The sympathy Of friends Is ex
tended 30 the family in their houl
Of sorrow.
Z Funeral services were conducted
from the home on Tuesday atl2:0'
D. m. Bro. M. Rhode of McCab'
officiated and burial was III tn
!. Brethren cemetery, 10 miles south
= west Of Dagmar,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-25
OUTLOOK

Moselle Morris, who has been at
the Plentywood hospital for ear
trouble, was discharged Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Nelson and
Lucille were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Collinson Of Scobey Sun
day.
Margaret Roach drove over from
Glasgow Sunday and spent n few
days here visiting friends. She
returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. Keogh attended the show
at Plentywood Monday.
Arnold Reed had the misfortunS
to dislocate his shoulder and frac-
ture his arm above the elbow on
Monday at school while practicing
high jumping. He was taken 10
the Plentywood hospital immedi-
ately where the break was set w
DIR. Hall.
The Frank Fitzgerald family
were Plentywood visitors Sunday
Ray Morris and Ely Harris
made business trip to Fortuna
Sunday.
Lenora Larson was here from
Whitehall on Saturday between
trains.
Rev. Egge and son from Plenty.
wood attended the pageant her,
Friday.
Margaret Roach and Mrs. Arth
ur LELAND were Plentywood visit
ors Monday.
Among those who attended chs
show at Plentywood OIL Sunda,
were Ruby and VIM. Doe, Mis-
Lofstrom, Margaret and Esthe
Johnson, the Koesters, Roy Mel
sons, Ed Wollans and Dan Eggers
Chester Ford came over from
Scobey Sunday 60 spend the da!
with his family here.
Clinton Cosper returned hom
from Great Falls the latter par
Of the week.
OUTLOOK SCHOOL NOTES
High School
: Preparations have been mad
for class night program whic'
. win be given at the Outlook hall.
; Rev. Egge has consented TO b
the Baccalaureate speaker chi
: year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-25

Many Raymondites took in the
show at Plentywood Sunday night.
VIM. Black spent last week in
Raymond.
VIM. Doe and his sister Ruby of
Outlook were in Raymond a few
minutes Sunday on their way to
Plentywood.
Sam Wilson and George La.
Grange attended the dance at Doc
ley Saturday night. They had
some bad luck returning home.
Florence Grantham went TO the
VIM. Tobin home near Outlook
Sunday, where she has accepted
employment.
Meta Black of Plentywood spent
the week end at the Ed Hannah
home.
Mrs. Joe MCGOWAN went to
Plentywood Monday forenoon.
Esther Smith came back to her
work at Lewis Budke's after. being
home for a few days.
Ed Hannah has been hauling
gravel for the road between Ray.
mond and Plentywood.
Mr.. Johnson of Outlook brought
his two daughters, Esther anC
Margaret TO town Sunday, so thai
they could be present on time al
school Monday morning.
Fred Marsh brought a load OF
gas over from Plentywood Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stewart tool
their baby 10 Plentywood Sunday
for medical attention, returning
the same day.
Merriel Dodge and Harry Holl
and were in town Friday.
Ed. Larson and family Of SEQ
hey were guests at the BramberG
home Sunday.
Hank Olson and Lewis Pierc'
were out to the Jack Van rancl
| Sunday.
! Jack Stewart has a new For,
car.
Clyde Loutzenhiser and son Mar
vim and Ed Hannah made a bust
ness trip to Plentywood Tuesda!
evening for repairs for a car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pierce O.
Plentywood spent Easter with tn
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harve Nichols.
Many Raymond farmers wer
in Plentywood Saturday.
Alfred Stadstad has been max
ing many trip to Plentywood be
cause of his daughters illness
But she is slowly recovering.
Walt Dickinson drove to Plen
tywood with a team and Wagon
for feed Monday.
Onstad, the clothing man, wa
in town Friday evening.
Mr.. Branner, the census man
spent a few nights in Raymond.