davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-14

jealous Cod: He demands first place
in the hearts Of all disciples.
1t Is vain to hope for the rewards
Of religion here or hereafter 50 long
as God Is denied complete sovereignty
over life. This attractive seeker after
truth had a noble impulse; 50 far.
good; but he had not, what Is equally
essential, the courage to follow the
truth he found. He wanted life, but
he also wanted goods, and in the test
ing, he chose the latter-only to have
his property ravaged by the Romans
q few years later.
A Tight Squeeze for the Piethoric.
Startling and paradoxical were the
words uttered by Jesus when the rich
young man chose wrongly He declared
it moral impossibility for rich man
to enter heaven. Only the illimitable
power OF God. with whom all things
are possible, He declared. enables the
rich man to become . member of the
eternal kingdom. He said, 1T is easier
for a camel to 60 through q needles
eye, than for q rich man to enter into
the kingdom Of God"
This strong figure has been toned
down by some commentators by the
statement that Jesus may have meant
the small gate in the city's well in
tended only for pedestrians, through
which q belated camel could enter
only by being stripped Of his burdens
and trappings. This is ingenious, but
unlikely; and has no warrant in ORR
entail conditions as I know them
Jesus words probably meant just what
their surface significance indicated
He wanted to use q striking figure Of
impossibility; He plainly says that,
from the moral standpoint, the ad-
mission Of the man who trusts in
riches into the heavenly kingdom is
impossible. but he adds. "all things
are possible with God"
Doubtless many monied persons to-
day share the disciples amazement
at this seemingly extravagant speech
Of the Teacher, who was no dema-
gogue. 1t is a common belief that
money can do anything. But it can
not open the gates OF, heaven: rather
it can hinder entrance thereto.
Riches That Endure.
There are riches that perish and
riches that last; and the wise man
seeks to be rich for two worlds. This
was brought out by Peters somewhat
nonplussed question, apropos Of the
subject Of riches. as to what would
be the portion of those who left all
and followed Jesus
Thereupon the Master enunciated
the teaching. which history has vim
dicated, that in the present life Chris
tianity makes manifest compensation
for every sacrifice. Purely as q pres
ent-world transaction, religion Is
profitable.
The Italian proverb has 1t that
God does not pay every Saturday, but
He pays" He gives to His followers
that supreme reward which the rich
young man sought and then refused
to accept at the price-eternal life.
The Lord has all the endless cons Of
eternity in which to settle His &C.
counts.
The Sunday school lesson for NAV
IS Is Testing Discipleship by Service. -
Evening star., 1938-05-14
AFTER RESURRECTION
WILL BE SERMON TOPIC
Officers of Walther League to Be
Installed at Christ Lutheran
Church.

Christ and Peter After the Resur-
rection" will be the subject of the
Rev. ]. Frederic Wenchel, pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church. in the II
o'clock service. Officers of the Walther
League will be installed. They are
Miss Josephine Heitmuller, president:
Paul Riesmeyer. vice president; Miss
Anna Horn, secretary: Miss Mary
Wolfe, corresponding secretary, and
Leonard Heitmuller. treasurer. At 5
o'clock there will be a devotional and
business meeting of the league.
Saturday the Junior Choir will have
an outing.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
EPIPHANY CHURCH
Daughters Of King Will Make
Corporate Communion.

The Daughters of the King will
make their monthly corporate COM
munion at am. tomorrow at the
Church of the Epiphany. DR.. z. B.
Phillips will be the preachey at the
IL O'Clock service and it being the
third Sunday of the month, the litany
will be read.
, Mr.. Fraser will conduct the Adult
Class in church history in the west
transept Of the church at 10 o'clock.
He Win also preach st the Q pm.
sAyvico.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Leagu: to Open Camp.

The League for the Larger Life
opens its camp for the 18th season on
Memorial Day at Calvert Beach, Md.
Automobiles will leave headquarters,
1414 Sixteenth street NV, at 2 pm.
May 2S and at 8 an. May 20. Mrs.
Byrd q. Trenham VIII b hestess sad
dioaHiaA
Evening star., 1938-05-14
A Lesson for the Week
One Wealthy Mans Nerve
Failed in Supreme Test.
By WILLIAM r. ELLIS.

YHoEvER wants to inform himself the
~ issue Of
w authorities the subject No daes
be Indifferent
the worlds
ships
s a coincidence
through the the during
Evening star., 1938-05-14
UNKNOWN REDEEMER'
CHOSEN FOR SERMON
Rev. Edward o. Clark to Preach
at Chevy Chase Baptist
Tomorrow Morning.

At the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
tomorrow the Rev. Edward o. Clark
will preach on The Unknown Re-
deemer" at ii o'clock.
Members Of the Round Table Club
will be guests Of honor at 8 pm. DR..
H. w. Burgan. pastor OF Hamline M. E.
Church. will be the guest preacher.
The Executive Committee will meet
at the home Of the pastor. 370S Liv-
ingston street. Tuesday evening.
The Sunday Evening Club will lead
the midweek service Thursday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Presbyterian Ministers.

Dr. Paul j. Everhardt will speak on
"Psychiatry in the Ministers Work"
before the Presbyterian Ministers
Association Of Washington and Vi
cinity on Monday ut II am. in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church,
Evening star., 1938-05-14
PLANS TWO TALKS
DR.. Russell J. Clinchy's Topics
Tomorrow Announced.

Power to Maintain Hope" Is the
subject OF DR.. Russell J. Clinchy, min
lister of the Mount Pleasant Conere-
gational Church, tomorrow at II
O'Clock. In the Adult Forum at 10
o'clock DR.. Clinchy will speak on "The
Future of Religion"
The forum, the discussion group
and the Cleveland Park Congrega-
tional Church young people win hold a
picnic up the river" tomorrow. They
will meet at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church at 3 O'Clock, trans
portation being provided. Julian
orisss viii lead ths discusison Ga
"1ho Situation n opatn."
Evening star., 1938-05-14
DR.. PIERCE TO PREACH
AT ALL SOULS CHURCH

Religion: Form or Force?' Chosen
as Subject for Sermon at
Morning Service.
Religion: Form or Force?" Is the
subject Of DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce,
minister Of All Souls Unitarian
Church tomorrow at II o'clock. The
two adult classes at 9:45 am. will have
as their speakers Albert Atwood on
Economic Trends and Their Conse-
quences" and Mrs. Edward H. Walter
on Christian Hymnals."
Pierce Hall Players present their
fnal production of the season, MUIR
ray HILL" by Leslie Howard. on We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
CLASS TO BE CONFIRMED
Bishop J. E. Freeman to Visit st.
Johns Tomorrow.

Bishop James E. Freeman will visit
st. Johns to confirm . class at the
$50 am. service tomorrow. The con-
firmation service will be followed by
the holy communion. Bishop Free
man will also preach at the IL O'Clock
service. There will be celebration
OF the holy communion at am.
DR.. Oliver J. Hart will present the
charter to the newly-formed chapter
of the Brotherhood OF st. Andrew.
At 8 pm. there will be evening
prayer and sermon by the Rev. VIII
liam Curtis White
Evening star., 1938-05-14
ALDERSGATE is THEME
Eldbrooke M. E. Services to Be in
Keeping With Anniversary.

AeeplnS with Anniversary.
Services in Eldbrooke M. E. Church
for the next three weeks will be in
keeping with the Aldersgate anniver-
sary. At the morning service tomor-
row the Rev. Walter M. Michael will
preach on THE Expected Growth Of a
Christian" and at the evening service
on THE Unfailing Light"
Miss Dorothy Walker will lead the
Epworth League and F. Hughes Evans
will give an address on Personal Re-
ligious Faith" The Junior High
League will meet at pm. at the
church and 60 to the park for supper,
after which they will hold their devo-
tional service.
A tableau will be given by members
and Miss Eta Mae Russell of the
Woman's Council Of the Federation of
Churches will give an illustrated ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
DR.. PRUDEN TO PREACH
Putting First Things First II
Topic Tomorrow.

Putting First Things First" will be
the subject Of DR.. Edward Hughes
Pruden at the First Baptist Church
tomorrow morning. In the evening,
speaking from IS years experience as
. Christian, he will take as his topic,
What Christ Has Meant to Me-"
On Thursday evening he will relate
some Convention Impressions" from
his attendance at the meeting of the
Southern Baptist Convention in Rich
mond. Va.
The new Executive Council will
meet Monday evening.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
MARK ANNIVERSARY
st. Paul's Lutheran Ladies' Aid to
Commemorate Founding.

At st. Paul's Lutheran Church, to-
morrow morning DR.. Henry w. Sny-
der will use as his topic Gods Will
Our Work" At the evening service the
Ladies' Aid Society will commemorate
its 65th anniversary by attending in q
body. The theme of DR.. Snyders dis
course will be aid Societies Of the
Bible"
Founders day will be celebrated at
the National Lutheran Home for the
Aged oil day Wednesday. The usual
prayer sszvies VII - osnittsd that
11GAA
Evening star., 1938-05-14
FOUNDATION OF ROCK
Rev. r. M. Skinner, GEORGETOWN
Pastor, Lists Topic.

Foundation Of Rock" will be the
subject Of the Rev. Robert M. Skinner
at IL am. tomorrow in Georgetown
Presbyterian Church. In the evening
the young people will meet as follows:
Juniors. $50; intermediates and
seniors, Gas.
On Tuesday, at 6 PM, the Evening
Guild will hold q benefit dinner at the
Fairfax Hotel, 2l00 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
The mid-week service viii be held
1hufsday q 7:So. The pastor viii
.Qeak
Evening star., 1938-05-14

The Sunday school lesson for May
Is is Testing Discipleship by Service" !"
Mark, x.17-3l,
Evening star., 1938-05-14

Heaven. His words had been very i'm
pressive and alluring and certain
wealthy young man Of fine parts. q
prominent citizen. was 50 attracted
that he came running to the Teacher.
and. kneeling-an extraordinary mark
Of deference-inquired: Good Master.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

gone. Allen started sharpening miners
tools to get money with which to outfit
himself and his companions again.
In the meantime, news reached the
Black hills of a new gold strike in
Montana and Is or 30 Of the men work
ing in the False Bottom diggings de-
cided to go there, DR.. Allen and his
companions among them. The three
bought provisions to last them for a
year and joined the stampede. The
party that left False Bottom numbered
80 men. Their first stopping place was
to be Spearfish.
called Deadwood Corrals, they heard
rifle shots and saw party of Indians
attack a group of whites in the valley
below them. The miners rode to the
rescue but before they could reach the
scene the battle was over and the In
dams had gone. Seven men and one
woman, the entire party, had been
maSsacred, and their bodies terribly
mutilated. The miners returned to their
camp and procured one OF their We
hicleS to haul the bodies OF the victims
there, where they were given burial.
After that gruesome task was COM
pleted it was proposed that the miners
follow the Indians to avenge the muir
der of the men and the woman they
had just buried. Twenty men volun-
teered for the mission, one of whom
was DR.. Allen.
In a hard days riding they overlook
the Indians and in a surprise attack
killed three of them. The Indians re-
treated and got away from them, how
ever, but the whites kept doggedly to
the trail. Scouts for the party reported
the Indians had camped in the Red
Water valley, and the miners APP
preached cautiously for a night attack.
The Indians, in the meantime, moved
their camp after dark, with scouts of
the pursuing force watching every
move. After the Indians moving of
camp had been reported back to the
main party, the miners left five men
in their camp to guard their horses
and is of them moved upon the In
dian camp. The Sioux had camped in
the mouth of a short, narrow canyon,
with their horses in the gorge above
them The white men succeeded in
reaching posts above the camp on the
sides of the canyon without being dis
covered and at a given signal poured
a volley into the Indians. Sparks flew
from the Indians campfires and their
horses stampeded from the head Of the
gorge right through the camp. The
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

FORM MAILED
COMMISSION EXPECTS 5000 WILL
SOON MAKE QUARTERLY
REPORTS

Employers of Montana labor re-
Gently received forms from the UNI
employment compensation commits
sion to report payrOlIs and cOntrI-
buttons for the first quarter.
''Field operations increased the mum
Der of Montana employers subject to
payment of contributions TO the unem-
pioyment compensation fund until we
have over 800 employers from whom
contributions are expected" said Chair
man Barclay Craighead.
Contributions must be figured at the
rate of 1T percent of the payrolls, an
increase of g percent over 1887. Con-
tribution rates were fixed by the I'M
employment compensation act in con-
formity with the federal social security
act.
Forms are due in offices Of the COM
mission before May or they become
delinquent and are subject to penalty.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
RELEFERS OUT OF
LUCK WITH AUTOS

Purchases Of automobiles and trucks
by relief citizens in Miles City and
Custer county after April win be
considered as evidence that the recip-
tents of relief assistance are self-sup-
porting, according to j. A. Lahr, direc-
tor Of the Custer county department Of
public welfare.
Past experiences have demonstrate
garding the future purchases of auto
mobiles and trucks by relief recipients, -
it Is stated in a paragraph Of COM
munication forwarded to "all persons
receiving WPA relief assistance In
Custer county from the department Of
public welfare.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
TAKE LONG LEASE
ON CAMP GROUND
LANDUSKY HOPES Goes WILL
CREATE TELEPHONE SERv-
ICE TO BOHEMIAN

w. A. Rupea Of Salt Lake, chief
inspector of the civilian cOnserva-
corps, and Capt. J. ID. Cambre Of
Fort MissOuIa were i'm Landusky
few days ago preparing for the
CCC camp assigned TO that place.
The site is on Rock creek two miles
below Landusky on what is known as
the Joe Morrison place. A I0-year
lease was taken from the Phillips De-
velopment Co., owners of the land.
Buildings will be put up at once for
the 200 men who will be engaged in
Mormon cricket and grasShopper con-
troll, building reservoirs, telephone line
and building and repairing roads.
Hopes have been raised that the two
camps of Zortman and LandusBy will
be connected with the railroad by tele-
phone as a telephone line is one of the
first jobs talked of. The CCC viii fur
nish poles and do all labor II the two
mining companies and towns win fur
nfsh wire and insulators.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

The camp of Landussy a few
days ago was digging out Of the
worst snOwst0rm since the seven
day storm of 1903. Isolation was
complete, not a soul coming IN
from outlying ranches, no mail and
no connection with the outside
world except by radio.
This three-day storm piled drifts in
LanduSky six feet deep and the one
street was covered with two and one
half feet on the level. Mine operations
were at standStill.
The track from ore chutes to the
mill was buried and all efforts to clear
it proved useless as the wind whipped
snow in faster than it could be cleared
away. The caterpillar bulldozer used
for this purpose became begged IN the
snow and had to be left.
The mountain road between Lam
dusky and the mine was covered so
deep that for long stretches one could
not tell where the road was. Old-timerS
smiled with an 81 told you so" air as
they remarked that "It's just like old
times" They predict a wet season with
bumper crops and heavy grass.
No hardships were reported as both
stores had ample supplies for any
siege. No losses are expected
from ranches as ample feed supplies
and shed room are accessible.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
VOTES Is YEARS;
NOW A CITIZEN
6-YEAR-OLD BUTTE WOMAN CAST
BALLOT rs YEARS; THEN DIS
COVERED NOT A CITIZEN

Twenty-Five years a voter but
never a citizen. That was the
record up 20 a few days ago Of
76-year-oId Butte woman, born In
Ireland. She obtained her citizen
ship In Judge ]. J. Lynch's court
in the mining city.
But first-R. A. Bonsall, naturalist
ton officer, snilingly asked: ut says
in your application you have been q
voter for Is years; is that correctP"
The woman replied in the affirma-
tive, adding she discovered she was not
a citizen when so informed by the fed
eral government.
Bonsan looked at the Judge. The
Judge asked the woman several ques-
tiOns regarding the Constitution, which
she answered correctly-and her ap-
plication was granted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

A dividend for 100000 from the
profits of the states liquor system,
the third such dividend to be voted
this year, was declared by members
of the Montana liquor control
board at their last meeting Of
two-day monthly session.
Each month this year the liquor
board has turned over to the state
treasury for distribution among marked
funds, $4,000 of its profits.
The liquor board, Chairman j. A.
Putnam of Hardin, r. Dale Woods Of
Hobson and Ben Moulton of Grass
Range, also awarded to w. r. Davis of
Great Falls a contract for complete
bond coVerage Of the systems employees.
Casualty Insurance Co, of New York.
His contract calls for the liquor system
to pay an annual premium of $4,255.l9.
L. M. A. Wass state liquor admin
iStrator, said the contract covered
surety bonds, mercantile and safe bur-
glary bonds, and messenger and store
robberies. All employees of the system
who handle funds are bonded under
the contract, he added.
Administrators WaSs said the bid sub
n1itted by Davis was about $3.50 lower
than the next lowest bid of the ii
offered and about $1,000 lower than the
highest bid.
Following its meeting the board an
nounced sale of licenses this year have
brought $40, TBS in revenue so far. They
listed sources as follows:
Liquor licenses, $270, 600; beer IL
censes, $242, 900; wholesale beer licenses,
SIT 100; club licenses, 81, 200; railway
coach licenses, $1,025, and brewery Ii
censeS, $500.
The board issued BAL retail licenses
in the first three months OF 1888, or
"a more than the total issued in 1887.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

The childbirth death rate of mothers in
Montana last year was the lowest since NOR
tally records have been kept in the state, it
was stated by Lucien Benepe, registrar Of
vital statistics for the state board Of health
The deaths Of infants at birth also was the
lowest on record. Thirty-five mothers died in
child birth and SO infant deaths were recorded
during 1887
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

Representative material excavated
at the Indian caves near Billings
by the division of education and
recreation of the works progress
administration, was placed on dis
play in Parmly Billings Memorial
library few days ago by Oscar 4.
Lewis, foreman of WPA crews, and
II. Melville Sayre, director of the
excavation project
New specimens will be added to the
display every few weeks depending
upon public interest, officials said. II
suitable quarters are provided the
greater portion of material excavated
will remain permanently in Billings
Professor Sayre, member of the faculty
at Montana School of Mines at Butte
said.
The present display includes large
flint choppers and knives, flint hide
dressing tools, flint saws and knives
for cutting bone and wood, sandstone
arrow-shaft polishers, arrow shafts
with sinew wrapping, bone beads and
hair, bison hoofs, bone avis and
needles, bones and antler tools for
chipping flint, and other specimens.
Methods of caring for materials
taken from the caves follow:
/. EXcaVated and located exactly on
map and in notebook.
2 Labeled, cleaned, shellacked and
packed for shipment in Billings TO
Montana School of Mines in Butte.
g. Photographed and described in de-
tail from field notes and further ex-
animation.
4. Data. compiled and compared with
other excavations.
5. Animal bones sent to Western Re-
serve university, Cleveland, o., where
they are examined, measured, described
and compared with more than 5000
other skeletons by DR.. w. M. Krogman.
7. Soil from the various levels in the
caves is sent to the University of Okla
homa, where it is examined to de-
termine its age.
g. Charcoal is sent to Dr. Ralph w.
CLANCY, University of California, to
determine the type Of wood.
g. All specimens are then returned
to the School of Mines where they are
guarded until suitable arrangements
for a permanent display are made.
Officials said that it is the first time
in history that prehistoric Indian
perishable materials, such as excavated
from the Indian caves, has been found
in the northwest plains.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
CASH RELIEF PAYMENTS

There is now pending in the state supreme
court decision on whether counties should
pay relief recipients in cash or whether county
boards of commissioners should use their dis
cretionary powers in placing persons upon
relief in poorhouses The question arose upon
a writ Of mandate sought by James Wilson Of
Great Falls, who instituted the action after
the county commissioners Of Cascade county
had refused him cash and sent him to the
poorhouse
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
R0GERs BASS HIGHWAY

The state highway commission, ending a
long controversy on the relative merits OF the
Rogers pass and the Stemple pass routes for
the Central Montana highway across the Rocky
mountains between Great Falls and Missoula,
has finally announced that Rogers pass has
been selected. Funds for the project had been
previously allotted and work, 1t was stated,
would begin as soon as possible.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
MIST ATTEND

The state attorney general has ruled that
county assessors are required to attend an
annual meeting called by the state board Of
equalization and that counties must pay their
expenses including board and lodging. The
opinion was issued in answer to a request for
information from the county attorney Of Daw-
son county, p. S. P. Goss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
MARCH COLLECTTONS

March collections Of license fees and taxes
BY the state board Of equalization totaled
s4s7 9fg an increase Of nearly $20. 600 over
the collections for the same month last year.
principal gains were noted in gasoline taxes,
store license taxes, income taxes and cigaret
ifcenses
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

The Mountain Of the Azmon Jar
max in Arabic), $685. feet above sea
level, IS the highest peak in Palestine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
HEAVY SHOWS HIT
OLD MINING TOWN
LANDUsKY HAS WORST STORM
SINCE 1903; MINE OPER-
ATOMS STOPPED

Old Camp Completely Isolated; No
Outsiders Coming in, No Mail and
No Connection With Outside World;
Predict Wet Season for Territory.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
LIQUOR DIVIDENDS
100000 A MONTH
BOARD HAS TURNED OVER THAT
AMOUNT TO TREASURER
EVERY 80 DAYS

Metropolitan Casualty Insurance Com
pany Awarded Contract for Surety
Bonds, Mercantile and Safe Burglary
Bonds, Messenger and Store Thefts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

Over 10000 boy and girl school grad
yates in South Africa are hunting jobs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
CAVES EXHIBITS
PUT IN LIBRARY
MATERIAL TAKEN FROM INDIAN
CAVES NEAR BILLINGS, is
ON DISPLAY

New Specimens Are TO Be Added to the
Display Every Few Weeks; Greater
Portion of Material Excavated VIII
Remain in Billings, Says Professor.