davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Opie s. Rindahl. Pastor
sThere is cordial welcome at Trinity
Christmas Eve, Dec. "a:
Candle Light Service, II .. m.
Anthem, I'VE bring You Glad It'd
ings" bohemian CaroD SaIama.
Prayer.
Anthem, "Lo, how Rose e'er
Blooming" Praetorius.
The Prophecy, Isaiah 9:1-7.
Anthem, "The Song Of the Angels"
Trad. 18th. Cent.
Gospel, Luke 2:1-1f.
Anthem, "Glory to God" from the
Messiah, Handel.
Sermon. 1.-The Word Made Flesh"
Three Carols:
70. Little Town Of Bethlehem" Red
ner.
~The First Noel" Traditional tmen's
voices).
away in a Manger," Luther (wom-
ems voices).
Hymn, "Joy to the World" Handel,
congregation.
Prayer and benediction.
"Stille Nacht," Franz Gruber, by
Mrs. Acker and choir.
Christmas Day, Dec. 25:
State penitentiary, a. m.
Trinity choir and Christmas serv-
Ice:
Church school, 1890 a. m.
Festival service. 1900 a. m.
Choir anthems:
To-day there is Ringing" CIausen-
Christensen.
1.-THE Song of the Angels" Dckin-
son.
"Hallelujah," from the Messiah,
Handel.
Greetings of the pastor.
Sermon, Salvation Came"
Children's program, $40 p. m.
The Story ever New" pageant
with tableaux and carols.
a. The Royal Edict.
b. The Shepherds and the Angels.
e. The Wise Men and Herod.
d. The Little Town of Bethlehem.
e. The Shepherds Alteration.
Z. The Worship of the Wise Men.
Offering to Orphans Homes.
!. Children's program directed by Mrs
"A. N. Hedahl. Mrs. Ed Schlechter, and
Mrs. o. E. Johnson. costumes. Mrs.
A. NJ. Kiland and Mrs. Opie Rindahl,
music. Mrs. o. A. Convert and Mrs.
p. w. Mandi go, properties. Mrs. a.
n. O1stad, primary.
New Years Day, Jan. 1, 1888.
Church school, 9:45 a. M
Morning Worship and Holy Com
munion, IL o'clock.
Installation of new officers.
Christ in America" 1880 D. m.
Mandan Lutheran Young People.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
Adolph Englehardt.
Organ offertory, "Andante."

AdOlph En8lenarQt.
Organ offertory, "Andante."
Solo, 1.-THE Angels Song" Stlckles
by Mrs. j. l.. Powell.
Sermon: 1.-THE Incarnation" WalteI
Organ postlude, "Come Thou Al
mighty King" Suits.
Sunday school, IL noon, Glasses for
all ages).
Evening worship. 1880. Candlelight
service. The combined choir Of the
church taking part. Church auditort-
UNI and widows illuminated by taper
candles and large electric cross.
Organ prelude. "CantiQue De Noel"
Professional, 20 Come All Ys Faith.
full" sung by combined choirs.
Lighting of candles by receivers at
church altar.
Carol, "It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" congregation standing.
Anthem, while Shepherds Watch
ed" Mary Rosa.
Responsive Christmas Reading, con-
gregation standing.
Solo, "Penitence," Beethoven, by
Mrs. Frank Bavendick.
Apostles Creed and Prayer, con-
gregation.
Carol, "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing" congregation standing.
Address, The Light of the World"
Walter f. Water.
Solo, 20, Holy Night" Adams. by
Captain r. X. Tourtellot.
Organ offertory, 1.-THE Infant Jesus"
Yon.
Anthem, "Hark the Glad Sound"
Adams.
Benediction by the pastor.
Recessional, silent Night, Holy
Night" combined choirs.
Organ postlude, "Recessional,' old
carol.
Congregation will please remain
standing until choir has filed out of
church auditorium. A printed pro-
gram of this service will be given
each worshipper as they enter the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. August WestIund, Pastor

Christmas Day:
Early services, called "Julotta,"
starting at s O'Clock. The old Christ
mas hymn, "All Hail to Thee, o Bless
ed Morn" will be sung by the audi
ence, followed by scriptural reading
and prayer. A Christmas anthem then
will be given by the choir.
Short address on 'They Shall Call
His Name" Hymn by the audience.
Christmas ritual, followed by a Sc
lection from the choir. The Christ
mas sermon: Looking for that Bless
ed Hope"
At 1870 r. m. the children's program
will start. Songs by the Sunday school.
Christmas exercise entitled Jesus, the
Light of the World" to be given by
the Sunday school children. After the
program the children will receive
Christmas gifts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Corner Fourth st. and Avenue G
Sunday service at IL a. m.
Subject: christian Science"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wedn esday evening testimo
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room maintained at 119 n
Fourth ST. is open daily from IL to
) p. M: Sunday, 3 to 5 p. m.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use OF
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
ST. MARY,s PROCATHEDRAL

BlSMarCK, n. d.
Rev. John A. Fl. Stag, Pastor
Services on Christmas Day at St
Mary's Procathedral:
Midnight Mass, II o'clock.
This is Pontfical High Mass cele-
brated by the Most Reverend Vincent
Wehrle, bishop of Bismarck. Sermon
by Bishop Wehrle. The male choir
will sing the mass 'Salve Regina" by
Stehle.
Masses during the morning of Dec.
ember 25:
8 o'clock, low mass.
3 o'clock, mass for the children
During this mass the children will
sing Christmas carols.
10 o'clock, low mass.
II o'clock, solemn high mass.
Father Stag will give the Christina.
sermon at the IL o'clock mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
missouri Synod)
419 Fourth Street

CITtNI
J. V. Richert, Pastor
Church services for Christmas Day,
Sunday, Dec. IS:
10:45 a. m.-Services (German).
Mrs. f. Peters, organist.
7:3O-Evening services (English).
Sermon, THE Word Made Flesh"
Bible text: when the fulness of
time was come, God sent forth His
Son, made of woman, made under
the law, to redeem them that were
under the law, that We might receive
the adoption of sons" Gal 4:f-5.
You are cordially invited to hear
the Christmas message at our church
services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Walter l.. Water, Pastor

Walter L. Water, Pastor
Christmas Day, Sunday, Dec. %, 1913:
Morning worship, 1890.
Organ prelude. "Venite Adoremus,'
/, Bernard, by Miss Ruth Rowley
organist.
4 Anthem, ''The Sheph erds' Vision
Mary Rosa, violin obligato by Mr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24

additional Churches on Page y
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21

cities in Alaska of more than 5000 population. We have found in the States that it is impracticable to maintain day trade school in city of 5000 or less except in cities where 3 considerable number of people are employed in some manu- featuring industry I am also mind full of the fact that in Alaska about o9e-half of the population con- sists of natives who receive their education under the government directly, and for which the Terri tory is not responsible.
 * *
 The Juneau Radio Club officers have written the Delegate com plaining of the present interference in getting a good reception over their radios because of the made quacy of the Signal Corps trans mission line, and asking that eff forts be made to secure the erec- ton of a proposed wireless station about nine miles from Juneau. Tn taking the matter up with the War Department, it was found that there is no appropriation available for the erection of the new station and not likely to be from the pres ent session of Congress. However, a larger transmission plant will be sent to the Juneau station, which it is expected will obviate all inter ference.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21

For Satisfaction--try our Purity Seattle Ice Cream. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21

At the last session of the Terri torial Legislature, a memorial was passed calling upon Delegate Wick ersham to secure the passage of what is known as the Smith, Hughes Act, as made applicable to Alaska. During the past two months the Delegate has given considerable thought to this measure and has conferred with representatives from other States and Territories, but is not yet satisfied that the Act would be workable and beneficial in AL aska AS a consequence he has taken the advice of Dr. J. 0. Wright, Director for the Federal Board for Vocational Education, and referr- ed the matter, with all the data gathered, to Governor Parks and the Territorial Board of Education. The Act provides the minimum of $10,000 for agriculture, $10,000 for trade, home economics and indus trial education, and $10,000 for teacher-tr training, to be furnished by the Federal government and matched by the State or Territory taking the benefit of the Act.
 Tn the cases of Hawaii and Porto Rico, the Governors of the respect i've settlements made a request up- on the Federal board to make a re- port on the need for the extension of the vocational program This report was endorsed by the Presi- dent and Congressional action fol- lowed Tn a conference with Di- rector Wright, he suggested that the Delegate advise with the Gov ernor of Alaska or the Territorial Legislature, before Congress should be asked to enter into cooperation and a study made of the need for
 such a program, and whether or
 not the program could be carried on efficiently. He states: Tt is my
 understanding that there are no
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21
ALASKA ITEMS IF
 INTEREST AT THE
 NATIONS CAPITOL
lBy W.A.s.l

MT and Mrs. John L. Steele, formerly of Valdez, returned to New York after a sojourn of a month in Washington. MT. Steele has been interested in securing leases from the General Land Of flee for certain coal land in the Boring River country He succeed ed in that and says he has capital available to open up these proper ties, mine the coal, crush it, and make shipment from Comptroller Bay to California, to be used for making coke.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
NEW GREW BRINGS
NO GOOD LUCK At
CRAFT LINE TEST

Probabilities are that the Craft
Riggs well in the west end Of
Keyin-sunburst field VIII give
up its exploration OF Madison
limestone. according to reports
from Kelvin Friday. The hole was
at 1000 feet at last reports,
still in white lime. About $50
feet Of gray salt and pepper hme
was followed by cinnamon lime
at 1890. At 1s4s the bit ran
into lime 50 hard that It
clipped off the metal and the
crew hoped for a soft spot be-
meath II, possibly containing oil.
The crew that hoped" is not the
one that has spent the winter At
this well. A new crew Is on the
job. hoping to change the luck.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

ALBERTA EDITOR
TAXES a GRIN ar
He" wnDCAT

Members Of the mystic order Of
wilcatters OF the Universe will
set this grin from the typewriter
Of Everett D. Marshall, editor Of
Western on Examiner OF Calgary.
There are lot Of tough To-
cations on which drilling riga
have been placed but in Alberta
there does not appear to be any
thing that comes up to what had
to be gone through in the way
of work and expense in getting
rig located, as in the new Hob
Head field which is now under
development in washington with
very encouraging prospects.
Editor DeSchon. Of the Mon
tana OIL Journal. recently made
9 trip out to that part Of the
northwestern state, but even
though he Is wildcat OF high
rank. he failsd 70 get out to the
well, 50 1t must be really tough.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
IMPORTERS
ARE FIGHTING
under COVER


Officers Of Independent Petro-
leum Association in Montana on
Friday received word from
Washington that the chances for
the oil excise tax being kept in
the revenue bill are very good. al
though powerful influences are
working against a tariff on oil
rOur camouflaged opponents
have yet to be uncovered and in
fluences offset, says the mes
sage. Some of the propaganda
pretends to attack the Rockefell-
er interests. One pamphlet says
Rockefeller interest to reap in
slant reward Of half billion dol
lars from revenue bill" The bull
letin is issued by C. A. Lewis,
Director Public Protective League,
Ampere N. j., and is interpret
ed by Independents as reverse
English" in dntent
The excise tax is one cent
gallon on improved petroleum
It is very apparent that the pow
erfuI interests which are import
Ing crude from South America
are not idle. They have not APP
peared in the open. Instead, they
organize a sewing society to
rant and vail about how much !
good a tariff viii do for Rookie
teller, trying to get congress
% forget that the Independent
producers Of America must be
iaved II this country is not to
lrop into the domination Of the
Helon-Teagle talons-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
CAT CREEK PUPER
DROPS DEAD WHILE
DRIVING AUTOS 0BILE

LEwIsTowN. March 2s-John
GOtzinger. IS. Of Cat Greek. died
suddenly Of heart disease while
enroute home from a dance at
FlatwiIlow. Accompanied BY his
family. GOtsinser stopped his
auto at winnett. slumped over
his seat and. when examined BY
doctor. was found dead.
GOtzinger was a native Of Ger
many and Tor several years had
been employed as a pumper IN
the Cat Greek oil field. He is sur
vived BY his widow and three
children.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
TOM MURPHY

that Murphy was subject to fits
OF dependency Marital troubles
we're blamed. IN part. He had
a habit Of disappearing Tor two
or three days. spending that
time in seclusion. When he re-
appeared he would again be IN
good spirits.
Only q few days ago he visited
IN Great Falls. en- route back to
Billings. after having audited
the books Of the Rice companies
in the North field. He apparent.
ly was afflicted BY dependency
and this time wrote two notes to
his employer and roommate in
which he said he was tired Of
living and then shot himself
through the heart. He was 4s
years old.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
BIG WEST GETS
TO0LE GASOLINE
CONTRACT, 1882

The Big West on company. Of
Kelvin. received the contract 10
furnish TOole county with gaso-
line for the ensuing year. at the
meeting OF the county commits
sioners held last week. The con-
tract price is 1914 cents per gal
Ion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
TARANTS EARLY
SPRING AMBITIONS
ARE Nal TED BY MUD

Considering that everything Is
created for some good. the crew
Of the Tarrant company in Cut
Bank field is wondering what
good can come from all the mua
in the country north Of Cut Bank.
Roads are impossible, the con-
ventional saddle blanket begging
down in places where the crew IS
trying to move in supplies. AS a
result, the Tarrant well in west
Cut Bank field. in the oil district
is shut down. unable to move a
wheel and nothing can be done
to get started ON the browning.
Development company we'll, which
Tarrant has taken over.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
MAPLE leaf REFINERY At
COUTTS WILL DOUBLE RUNS
WHEN REPAIRS COMPLETED
r. r. NaylOr, President, And b. E. IresOn
Director New Company, Here From
Denver On Inspection

The Maple Lear Petr0lenm. Lad
this week closed down temper
arily for repair on their plat
preparation to what appears to
them to be a good seasons run
on their products.
1909 Barrels Daily
The plant up to the shutdown
for repair was using practically
1000 barrels OF crude daily. most
OF which come from the Red
Couiee field west Of the border
towns. As soon as the overhanl-
ing process Is finished Il Is said
the plant VIII double it's pres
ent consumption Of crude in the
manufacture Of gas and distillate
for which they have IN the past
had a good demand.
Company President Here
p. r. NayIor from Denver.
president Of the company. was
here last week going over busl-
ness details, repair WORK and
improvements with Manager L.
s. Sweeney. Mr.. Naylor stated
to the sweetgrass Advocate that
the present unsettled financial
would no doubt have
It's effect on their 1882 program.
but they are taking an 5psimis-
tic view Of the situation and are
hoping they are guessing right.
Of their product Is not
such q problem as they have
heretofore enjoyed a demand
and are hopeful 1t will continue,
he added.
He was accompanied BY B.
E. Ireson, an associate and stock
holder in the company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
OIL FIRMS FILE
ANNUAL REP orr 5

Annual reports for 1884 have
been filed in the office OF c0un,
ty Clerk severt Wick BY the
Homestake Exploration corpora.
ton and the Northern Montana
Exploration company
The Homestake Exploration
corporation is capitalized at ST.
100000. Of which $500. goo has
been paid in by cash and $50, 900
by issuance OF stock for property.
The corporation has no debts.
and directors include T. b.
Campbell. Edgar J. Marston. j..
R. Penn, R. sefbeI and R. j.
Fleckenstein, ALI OF Fort worth,
Texas. w. H. Hoover. E. B.
Coolidge mad LaRue Smith. all OF
Great Falls. and E. L. Marston
Of Los Angeles.
The Northern Montana Ex-
ploration company has a capt.
talization Of 100000, Of which
$3.50 has been paid in by cash
and $4,000 BY issuance Of stock
FOR property. The company has
no debts, and directors are L.
Q Diehi, R. P Jackson and W.
W. CheeIey. !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
SEEK 10 ERING OF
GAS RATE at SACO

The reasonableness Of natur-
al gas rates at saco viii be con-
sidered by the Montana public
service commission at hearing
April 10 at saco.
The town is served BY the Bow
dom Utilities company. It's ini-
tial rate is 40 cents. Residents
Of the town ask a 20 cent rate.
The commission has made an ex-
animation Of the company's OPP
erations upon which the hearing
win be based
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBu RsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
TEXAS
LETRBRIDGE TEST
BEING ED

Tmperiai-Texas Lethbrfdge well
Is being abandoned. The well
showed crude oil in the upper
Madison limestone, and a little
deeper there was a small water
now which was plugged off.
Drilling was resumed but when
they we're in the limestone about
30 feet they drilled into a heavy
flow Of salt water.
1t seemed waste Of money
to drill any deeper, one Of the
company officials declared
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
MELLON CONTINUES
POURING in CRUDE

Imports Of petroleum (crude
and refined oils) at the principal
United States Ports for the week
ended March 10. totaled 1921
600 barrels. daily average Of
231,571 barrels. compared with
s.152,OO0 barrels. a daily aver
age Of sO7 ,42s barrels for the
week ended March II, and a
daily average Of 2ss,2s6 barrels
for the four weeks ended March
10.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
STELLARENE
IC0ntInusd from 20 .

The Texas company has at
sunburst one OF the most mod
ern cracking plants in the world.
and this plant has less trouble
with fuel oil than any other in
northern Montana. The construc-
ito Of the cracker at Coutts viii
greatly assist in solving the
problems Of the Shelby OIL &
Refining company and affiliated
stellarene company. The new
plant viii be ready for operation
on or about July /.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

Dalhousie Oh Co. during the
year 1881 produced crude Of
and naptha TO the value Of over
s10s.soo, and With other in
come tie receipts we're raised
to s11s,s2s, according 70 the
statement which accompanies
the notice OF the annual meet
in. expenditures were ss7r
2so. which leaves q balance Of
S2e,ess.7s to be added to the
assets.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
UTOPIA

tEQntiuued fron FaKe unei
relative elevation Of the sun
burst sand. the California we'll Is
checking 40 feet hagher than
the Bardwell wen, one and three
quarters miles south. The Bard
well well picked up the sunbnrst
sand at 1900 feet and the Cali
fornia ven found the sand at
sois. There Is difference IN
elevation Of 81 feet, making the
California well 40 feet higher
Slow progress results from the
fact that II Is necessary 70 drill
ahead q short distance and thea
under-ream. TIE eight-inch
pipe is to be carried 10 the top
OF the sand and there cemented.
The log is said 70 be checking
pretty accurately with the Bard
well well 50 no trouble % eA-
pected In landing the easing at
a point above the sand that viii
make impossible a repetition
Of the trouble at the first well
where 3 sudden burst Of pressure
completely wrecked the hole caus-
ing its ultimate loss despite a
good showing OF oil The stand
ard OF California was sufficient
" encouraged by the showing OF
OF to take further leases and
drill the present well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
STOCK OF STORED
CRUDE DECLINING

Pipeline and tank farm net do
nestle crude oil stocks east Of
the Rocky mountains decreased
I,1s7.000 barrels in the month
Of February. according to re-
turns compiled by the American
Petroleum institute from reports
made to it by representatives
companies.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

John Hanson, from a portrait painted
by Charles Wilson PeaIe and nop
hanging in Independence Hall, PhiIa-
deIphia. Reprinted by courtesy of
Brewer. Warren &c Putnam
serious enough to prevent all hope of unity
among the new States.
~ONFIICTING land grants issued long be-
~ fore the Revolution by British sovereigns
caused the trouble.
Virginia had a somewhat shadowy but never
theless perfectly legal claim to enormous tracts
Of land beyond the Appalachians- practically
everything west Of those mountains, in fact If
her grant were interpreted literally. Connec-
ticut, on the other hand, had been granted
most Of what is now Ohio Indiana, Illinois
and Michigan little later New York was
given claim to much the same territory, and
still later Massachusetts was enriched by a
royal grant to vast stretches of land in the
interior.
AL of these grants duplicated and overlapped
one another, and the four Colonies involved
were fercely jealous of their rights. In the
. course of time however, they reached sort of
compromise agreement, under which all the
land west of the Appalachians would be divided
between those four StateS-Virgi1ia New York
Massachusetts, and Connecticut.
Inc otner colonies, not being greatly inter
ested, consented to this .arrangement-an except
Maryland. In 1777 Hanson led Maryland IN
furious and finally victorious fight against this
division of the western lands
He demanded" says Mfr Smith, that the
States eede and give to the country forever
all of the land they claimed outside Of their own
geographical borders. He won the victory--a
victory for the new Federal Government-and
it made him first President of the United
States" ....-
In the Fall of 1777 the Articles of Confed-
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Stadium Meant Distance

CTADTUM, applied to huge outdoor the
aters and to athletic fields having great
seating capacities, has no direct relationship to
the original meaning OF the word yet its deri-
vation is easily seen. The word originally was
a measure of length as used by the Greeks. In
the foot-race course at Olympia 1T designated
an eighth of a Roman mile or about 500 Eng
liSh feet.