davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29

Judd & DetweiIer's team landed three
games from the William Hahn five.
grabbing the last one by single Din.
Haffie, rolling in the first game, gave the
printers the victory, and Capt. and An
Choir Man Morrison came through with
some sensational rolling in the second,
dropping III for his game.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29

NJ. Atkinson holds top honors for the
laundry clerks, rolling the high game OF
i'll and spilling the ducks for a 80 set
and an average OF S.2
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
EDUCATIONAL.
EWELRY REPAIRING.

JEwELRY REPAiRS-wATCBEs. CLOCKS.
Iewelry Of all descriptions; uorh guaranteed
DE CANA. JsWelry. l7sl L nv. Phone sS-J.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
MILWAUKEE CAPTURES
ASSOCIATION PENNANT
By Landing First Game of Double
Header from Louisville, the
Brewers Win Flag.
MINNEAPOLIS, FINISHES SECOND

Louisville, KY, Sept. &.-By winning
the first game of todays double-header
with Louisville, while Minneapolis lost to
Columbus, the Milwaukee team captured
the American Association pennant after
one of the closest struggles in the history
of that league. Scores by innings:
R.H. T.
Milwaukee.......... % loo23
LousyiIle.......-... o o o o o IL 5
Batteries-SlApnicka and Hughes: LoudermiIk.
Toney and Clem0uA
Second game
Milwaukee. 90 4
Louisville. 90 Ks o
Battsies-PoWell and Marshall; Toney and Glenn
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to prior payments,
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. go 18th ST.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29

Hollidge. anchor man for the shoe
clerks. spilled the pins in midseason form,
averaging lO7 for the evening and rolling
ia for high game. The captains work
in the three games awarded the Ber-
berich outfit the victories.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.

FREE MOVING FOR STORAGE-CALI n. <nS
foa estimates 30 sep<ate roomA SMITHS
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., 81 8 81
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. $50 WORK GUARANTEED;
30 years experience in repan Uork. 7. H0LVER-
son. lZ2 North Carolina Ave. ne Lin. S5s-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29

TOtals......2s ; a 10 q
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29

We never hankered for CObbs sigma
tire. hut since he has started signing
bank notes we'll take a few.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
NoN-MEDICAL HEALING.
THE
GREATEST
WONDER
Ofthe World Is at Last Located.

A lawyer who calls a physician from his bed at
night to give him money he has collected for him
1t is such an unusual occurrence that you viii all
want to know who he H. His name Is WILLIAM
NEvARRB CROMWELL with OFFICES in Nc
LACHLEN BUILDING. TENTH and STREETS
n. w, WASHINGTON. D. c. GIVE HONOR
to whom HONOR is DUE.
pr1F n n Parker.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-FURNTTURB OF ALL KINDS WILL
pay ycu best cash prices Call at youI convenience.
AMERICAN FURNITURE HOUSE. slI Z St nv
Phone Main-Illo
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
WINDOW CLEANING.

PHONE n MS To BAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned Acme Windcu Cleaning Co n Gsnv.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29

r. Berberich's Sons captured two out
Of three games Wednesday night from
the Tolman Laundry OUTFIT, winning the
first game by seven pins and walking
away with the nightcap by "a ducks.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE.
HoUSES-UNFURNIsHED.

APARTMENTS.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29

Harlow, of the scribes, was the high
man Of the evening, having the high
game of 1l6 and grand total OF S14 for
an average of 10i.2.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
STOVE AND ROOF REPAIRING.

ROOF PAINTING AND REPAIRING
GEORGE NJ YEATMAN. 6th and Nd
Ave s. W Phone NJ 329.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29

Former United States Senator w. NJ
Havana oh, president of the Southern
Baseball League. left Washington last
night for Chicago. where he goes to CON
duct the post-seasOn series between the
l,mhs .anI White
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29

FEMALE.
WANTED = MILLINERY TRIMMERS
and apprentices. Call at 925 II St NV.
WOMEN To MAKE SILK BOWS AT HOME
Samples of work and full instructions, l0c. L. J.
MARSHALL co. Lisbon Falls. Me.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29

SITUATION WANTED.
CoNTRALTO soLOIsT DESIRES POSITION II
church quartet. BOX y. Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29

Boss Howard, of the printing outfit, led
his club in the high set, spilling go pins
for an average of S3.I
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29

TOtals.....-z 81 10 o
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28
Verse IA comforting word.

Verse IA comforting word.
The history Of early nations is dark
ened by the records OF in%ce>sant war
fare and bloodshed. Abram had
routed the kings Of the east, but he
had not finally settled the issue. There
was every probability that they would
renew the attack and direct their hos
tilities more especially against him.
He was living among the bleak and
barren hills of Mamre, lea Hebron.
and he enjoyed seasons of communion
with jehovah. He had his periods of
depression. one OF them was after
the encounter with the kings. The
word of the Lord anne 1t was Il rev
elation that was suited to these days
of anxiety and misgiving. I'm a Vi
Sion.' This may have been in the
night watches in a dream. or it vas
during his waking moments, when he
was deeply absorbed in meditation,
that he saw the truth expressed in the
words which follow. Fear not" The
future is not dark, and he need no an
ticipate any trouble from any source,
for the eternal God will act on his be-
half. "Thy shield.' This is an apt
figure OF defense which is frequent in
the Psalms. Compare Ps. iii, 3; vii. TO-;
xviii, .; xviii, I; also Deut. XXXiii. %;
Prov. ii, I; xxx. ). '"Thy exceeding
great reward" The margin Of the re-
vision is, ''Thy reward shall be eX-
ceeding great 1t will be conferred
in recognition Of his obedience. There
were times of doubt when he was dis
posed to become impatient ut the long
delay in the fulfillment Of the prom
Uses. . y
Verses $40, 1.-THE assurance of
faith.
Abram now gave utterance to that
which was causing him greatest pain.
He was without a child, and the pros
poet 'to go childless-thlt is, "to
go hence chillless," leaving no heir
of his VIVA indeed sad (Num.
xvii. ~. The blessing Of a family, ac-
cOrding to oriental conceptions, Is
greater than all riches. A large family
is in itself wealth, beside which every
thing else is poverty. Compare Psalm
cxxvii, 81. These communings were
at night. and the attention of Abram
was directed to the stars. "Tell the
stars" 1t was impossible for him to
count these lights Of the upper heavens,
so lnnumerable were they. HE believ-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28

@NCE every four years the city
of Washington has a red letter
day that %relegates all it's other
big days into insigniticance.
That is when a president is inaugural
Ell. Long before the ceremonies mark
!ng this event the accommodations of
the national capital are taxed to their
full capacity, and the final influx in
variably proves a serious strain on
the Of the city. This is not to
be wondered at, for a quarter Of a mil
lion strangers is not too high an esti-
mate Of the average out Of town at
tendance at a presidential Inaugural
ton. Now, on the eve of the Inaugural
ton Of Woodrow Wilson as the twenty
eighth president, Washington is the
Mecca Of this surging multitude, which
day by day until March 4, when the
inauguration takes place, will increase.
swapping hotels, boarding houses and
all other places Of shelter.
President Elect Wilson soon after
the election discouraged the promoters
OF extraordinarily elaborate Inaugural
ton ceremonies for him. He stated
that he wanted nc fuss and feathers
and that the simpler the program the
greater would be his satisfaction. And
in compliance with Mr.. Wilson's wish
the frills will be left out when he goes
into office.
Oath Only Necessary Requirement.
The only ceremony required by law
when a president takes office is the
oath, and the parade, review, speeches
and inaugural ball are really superfu-
GUS features Of the occasion, but have
been considered necessary adjuncts to
this political Qu%adrennial event of ma
tional Importance to give it a touch of
the holiday spirit, which has proved
popular. The cost Of inducing a presi-
dent into office in the style to which we
have made III presidents accustomed
is about $780, OO. A guarantee fund is
raised by the hotel men, merchants and
others Of Washington, the money being
given over to a local committee which
has charge of the Inauguration ar
rangements. Almost invariably these
contributions have been returned m
the %guarantors from the proceeds Of the
sale Of seats OIL reviewing stands and
tickets to the inaugural ball.
The inaugural ball, which Woodrow
Wilson declared should be eliminated,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28

, ed in the Lord" On former occasions,
indeed ever since he had left "Cr Of
the Chaldccs' (rhapter XL. 27-32) with
his father, Terah. he had proved the
power Of Jehovah and had never been
disappointed. He was therefore ready
to continue trustful and trustworthy.
"tounted it to him for righteousness"
This right relation to God was one of
submission, and it met with the divine
approval. "Wherehy shall l know"
.Abram. however. sought for some token
to certify that the land of Canaan
should become his inheritance. "Divid-
cd them in the midst" The covenant
was S~ymholiZen 10y an interesting rit-
ual. Ahrnm divided the heifcr. the she
goat and the ram in two and laid each
half opposite each other. when the
sun went down" Verse ~. At the
hour Of the evening sacrifice .Abram
witnessed tie mystical symbolism OF q
smoking furnace and il burning lamp
which indicated the presence of Jeho-
yah passing between the pieces. y s.
The %'furnace' was an e]arthenware
stove still used in the east for baking
bread. -" THE burning lamp was
!, claiming torch" Tevision). The mean
ing Of all this was clear to Abram. 49,
Verses 11-lG. 1S.-The need Of disci-
/! pline.
There would be Interruptions in re-
aliZins the terms Of the covenant be-
tween God and .Abram. THE fowls
came down upon the carcasses." The
descent Of the Cnclean birds of prey
was a sign OF the attempts Of evil to
set aside the purposes Of good. "Abram
drove them away" This was another
omen that good will finally triumph,
according as supreme effort is put
forth, by the blessing of God. "a deep
Sleep This was a trance in which
he had an experience Of great dread,
"A horror Of great darkness" This Is
a tigurative expression of the Fremont
ton Of trouble. + " I'm a good old
age" Abram himself will end his
days in peace Gen. XIV, 8. But his
descendants must pass through travail
and peril. and after this discipline they
VII be delivered lin the fourth genera
ton" There were four generations
from the time Of Joseph, when the
Israelites first settled l.. Egypt, to the
days Of Moses (Ex. vi, 1920. with
great su~bstance'-as a result Of the
spelling of the Egyptians Ex. xii, IS,
3G. "Made a covenant Jehovah
placed himself under an obligation to
keep his promise, and no one concerned
had reason for disappointment.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28
Crisp Sporting Chatter
By DISCUS"

The Army baseball management has
announced it's schedule OF games for
the spring.
Twenty-three games will be played,
all OF them at West Point. the season
opening March 2i. with Colgate and
closing June : with Syracuse.
The Army will have three hard
games the last week in May. when
Rucknell, the Seventh regiment and
the Navy come in succession. The
II big day will be May 81. when the
midd!es cross bats with the cadets.
Notre Dame university appears for
the first time on the .Army'S schedule.
as does the Catholic university of
Washington.
Sammy Strang Nicklin will he the
.\rmy's baseball coach once more and
will report for duty ut West Point
March =.
Cadet Sadtler of the first class is cap
tain and CaGet Mcmahon manager.
The schedule follows:
March 20. Colgate; March 90, New
York university.
April >. Stevens: April ). Dickinson:
April .. I%.afayette: April IL. Norwich
uliverSity: April Ii. dartmouth: April
10, Harvard: April 2'. Swarthmore:
April 26. Pennsylvania state: April 80.
Holy Cross; May =. University of Nir-
ginia: May :. Williams: May ~. Catho-
lie university; May II. Lehi"h: May
II. Fordham: May y. Union: May ~.
University of Notre Dame: May Is.
Rucknell; May so. Seventh regiment
y. G. y. V: May 81. Navy: June +.
Ursinus: June I. Syracuse.
American athletes will not be de-
pendent upon the public for money to
take them to the Olympic games at
Berlin in 1916 if the plans Of some OF
the leading athletes m%aterialiZe. They
expect to make the athletes Ill over the
country pay the charges.
The plan was suggested to James +.
Sullivan that the Amateur Athletic
union increase the fee for registration
of athletes from the present amount OF
% cents to 80 cents and put the extra
money into the Olympic fund. AS there
are more than $4,000 registered amn-
tours in the United States. this increase
would amount to more than $4,000
yearly.
The national amateur golf tournn-
lnent at Garden City. y. u. will be
held the week beginning on Monday,
Sept. l, and will last the entire six
days. The open at tie Country club,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28

costs in the neighborhood Of So, 900.
building bureau idle for two weeks Or
more while the ballroom is being deco
rated for the occasion and when these
decorations are removed and the place
is restored to its normal condition.
The inaugural committee upon re-
ceipt of Mr., Wilson's request that the
ball be omitted from the program
promptly acquiesced, and plans We're
then made for 4 public reception.
The line Of march for this years
parade will be from tn" capitol to
Washington circle, where the parade
will disband. Major General Leonard
Wood. chief Of staff, L. $. A.. will be
the grand marshal. The question Of
Mr.. Wilson'S personal escort when he
goes to ana from the capitol was left
by Chairman William G. E.ustis Of the
inaugural committee to General Wood,
who o the matter up with Mr.. Will
SON personally. Many organizations
made application for this honor, includ-
ing students of Princeton university.
At about 10 a. III. March t Mr.. Will
son will visit the White House. where
he will be introduced to the committee
OF senator's by President Taft. Within
half an hour the party will be driven
to the capitol. President Taft seated on
the right and Mr.. Wilson on the left.
Reaching the capitol. the president will
enter the o reserved for the chief
executive in which to sign bills, and
the president elect will go to the room
Of the vice president.
Will Take Oath on East Portico.
The sergeant-at-arms will push back
the hands of the clock in the sen
ate chamber nee or twice, and then
the presidential party will enter. fol
lowed by Ia supreme justices.
diplomatic corps II other notablcs.
Thomas Il. Marshall will he sworn in
as vice president, deliver Il brief adj
dress and administer the oatn to the
new senator's. The procession then
will form on the temporary stand on
the east portico of the capitol, where
Chief Justice Edward ID. White, at
II o'clock noon, will swear in the new
president. This is the oath prescribed
by the constitution of the United States
which the incoming president will
repeat after the chief justice: II do
solcmnly swear Tor affirm, that will
faithfully execute the office of presi-
dent Of the United States and will to
the best Of my ability preserve. pro-
tect and defend the constitution oP tho
United States.'
Following the taking Of the oath
guns will boom the presidential salute,
and President Wilson will deliver his
inaugural address. New presidents
addresses, as a rule, are not long. They
deal with a broad, general statement of
> what the incoming executive aims ia
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28

accomplish during his administration.
but do not go into detail.
The oath administered and address
delivered, the presidential party then
will return to the White House. Presi-
dent Wilson this time seated at the
right and former President Taft on the
left. The new presidents next duty is
to review the parade. This he will do
from Il stand erected in front OF the
White House.
Pennsylvania Avenue Parade.
Pennsylvania avenue will be splen-
didly decked out for the procession.
Along that broad t~horoughfare will be
IL jostling. pushing mass Of humanity
anxious to get a good look at the i'm
pressive pageant. The usual court Of
honor this year will extend from Madi-
son place to Executive avenue.
ven in the matter Of the parade Mr..
Wilson urged simplicity, and as the
result Of his request, voiced through
Thomas Nelson Page, the parade will
be somewhat shorter than have been
parades Of the past. Between G,OtD
and 1000 regular troops will partici-
pate. There will be three regiments Of
infantry. one regiment of coast artil-
lery marching as infantry. one regi-
ment Of cavalry, one battalion Of field
artillery, the corps Of midShipmen and
he army cadets.
AS a compliment to Virginia, the
home state Of President Elect Wilson,
the cadets of the Virginia Military in
! stitute Of Lexington have been assign
cd by General Wood to Il position i'm
mediately following the midshipmen
and West Point cadets.
Weather Always a Buebear.
The weather March 1 is VIGOROUSLY
unreliable. Because March 3 may be a
day Of clOudless skies and comfortable
temperature that is no reason to expect
March 1 to follow suit. In fact, March
t usually does nothing of the sort.
What kind of weather will Mr.. Will
son have! The teacher-statesman who
within Il few days will take up his resi-
dence i'll the White House often has
said that the number l3 has proved
singnlarly lucky for him. SO it may
be that March !, 1913, will be a clear
day after all.
Suffrage Parade the Day Before.
Among the strangers already in
Washington on their way or about to
start are hundreds Of woman suffra-
gists who will parade through the
streets Of the capital March 3. They
will wear medieval or ancient Greek
costumes instead of the conventional
dress. depicting the different stages Of
the woman suffrage ,ovement.
The woman suffragists hope Mr.. Will
son will have nice weather. but they
will be put out, to say the least. if it
! isn't as nice March 3.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28

ment from athletics. He says he will
not train for the Olympial which will
be held in Berlin in 1916.
Braun has been competing for eight
years. He has won hundreds of short
distance races.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28

BrOolline. Mass. will be run off on
June 1 and ). The wOmen's champion
ship at the Wilmington Country club
will he played the entire week begin
ming Monday, Oct. -.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28
The Sunday School Class
SENIOR BEREAN LESSON.

Golden TEXTILE is faithful that
promiseu.-IIeb. Y. > ..
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28

Hans Braun. Germany's champion
middle distance runner. who is on n
par with some Of the best in the world,
has announced his permanent retire
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28

The national amateur golf tourna-
ment at Garden City. y. u. will be
held the week beginning on Monday,
Sept. /. and will last the entire six
days. The open at tie Country club.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28
Inauguration of New President
Will Be Devoid of Dissemination.
Washington Already Crowd
ed With Visitors to Wit.
ness Ceremonies on
March q.

@\CE every four years the city
Of Washington has a red letter
~ day that relegates all it's other
big DAYS into inSiCnificanna
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Assessment.

Ekalaka, Montana, Jan. II, 1918.
You are hereby notified that at
a meeting Of the of the
Ekalaka Telephone Company
held at the office Of the
company at Ekalaka, Montana
on the 18th day of January, 1913,
an assessment of $22. 90 per share
was levied upon the capita! stock
Of said corporation payable on
the 18th day of Feb. 1913 to w.
H. Peck, Asst. treasurer of said
EKalaka Telephone Company at
its principal Office at Ekalaka,
Montana.
You are further notified that
any stock on which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the
18th day Of March, 1918 will be
deemed delinquent and adver-
tised for sale OF public auction,
and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on the 18th
day Of April, 1918, to pay said
delinquent assessment together
with cost of advertising and ex-
perse Of sale.
w. H. Peck. Asst. Secretary.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-24
NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBEI.
Office of the Register State land.
Helena Montana, Dec. IL, 1912

Notice is hereby given that the Register
OF State Land will offer for sale, at public
auction to the highest bidder on the 10Th
day of January, l9l3, at , O'Clock y. III. OF
said day. at the State Land Office, ut the
State Capitol. all the mprclun table timber
on the following described lands, to-wt :
South hnlf of the SOuti h. East Quarter
tS2SF.N of Section :G, TWP. = North Rv. -
East.
Bids are solicited and the timber will Ly.
sold at Il specified price per thousand feet,
board measurement to be made at tn,
time of cutting and no bids will be received
for less than $I.M per Thousand feet, thu.
appraised value Of timber per tlous.
and.
The purchaser will he obliged to enter
into II contract to cut and remove. the
timber from the land within two year,
from the date OF the cont act. and must
Civ" bond for the faithful Performance. OF
tn" contract On\llis part to tn" state OF
Montana, in double the amount OF the
estimated value Of tn" timber permitted
to b" cut. with sufficient ~>urctirs to he
approved by tn. State Board Of Land Com
miSSjOnerS.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids. Bids may b" submitted BY mail.
+. II. Ray,
Register State Lands,
First publication Dec. %, 1912.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-24
LOCALS.

VIM. Freese returned last eve
ming from a business trip to St.
Louis.
H. L. Nash returned last eve
ming from a visit with relatives
in the east.
County Commissioner and Mrs.
Robert Yokley were pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening in
honor Of their twentieth wedding
anniversary. A mock wedding
ceremony was one Of the fea.
cures of the evening. Music.
games anc other diversions were
snjoyed and q sumptuous lunch
&c s.cved. Miles City Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-24
AT The Barber Shop.

When you want an easy shave,
AS good as a barber ever gave,
Just call at my parlor,
Either morn, eve or busy noon.
I'll dress and curl your hair with
grace,
To suit the counter of your
face:
is neat, towels are clean,
Scissors sharp and the razors
kean.
And with All that art and skill
can do,
You'll! find that III just do for
you. Ira Sherwin at the
Ekalaka Drug Co.'S barber shop.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-24
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, L. :. Land
Office at Miles city, Montana.
December ~, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that David II.
Ewilt, OF SYKES, Montana, h on April IA.
1911, made Homestead Entry No: oI2i.t, for
Sl@ NEl4, NWA SEA,S SEA NWA, Sec. li,T.
-. X. 81 r., Mp. NJ, has filed notice of ii-
tention to make thrt"-ycnr proof, to ts-
tablish claim to the land above d"svribrd,
before Robert F. Ridgway, l.. :. Commits
siOnrr. at ltidgwa$, Montana, on the LIST
day of February, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mathew H.. Foster, of l,idgwuy, Montana
Felix Carroll, William r.. ktltner, John l..
Hepburn, all of Sy keS, Montana.
Act of unc ~, 1910
A. kIltCHEH. Register.