davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

ness. Let as ponder the words Of
Mrs. Eddy on page Is Of the Chris
tan ScieRce textbook: "Love is i'm
partial and universal in its adapts-
ton and bestOwals. Il is the open
fount which cries, 'HO, every one
that thirsteth, come ye to the wa
ters'." The assurance Of the tltlD-
ment Of Gods promises is apprpN~
ately and expressively set forth n
the following verse taken from one
Of our hymns in the Christian Science
Hymnal:
"Our God is Love, unchanging
Love,
And can we ask for more?
Our prayer is vain that asks in
crease;
Twas infinite before.
Ask not the Lord with breath of
praise
For more than we accept;
The open fount is free to all,
Gods promises are kept" (Hymn
1917
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

to the right concept Of prayer that
he gave US the greatest of all pray
ers, known as the Lords Prayer. The
first chapter in the Christian Sci
ence textbook is on prayer, and in
this chapter Mrs. Eddy sets forth
clearly and cOncisely what constitutes
true prayer and what the purpose Of
prayer must be, all of which is in
exact accord with the teachings of
Jesus. Christian Science treatment
is prayer which delivers men from
the false beliefs of sin and sickness,
and is the means of gaining the per-
feet understanding of God and His
reflection, man. On page Is Of the
Christian Science textbook, Mrs. Ed
dy writes, "Only as we rise above
all material consciousness and sin,
can we reach the heaven-born aspira-
ton and spiritual consciousness,
which is indicated in the Lords
Prayer and which simultaneously
heals the sick" And then follows
the Lords Prayer with its spiritual
Interpretation, the reading of which
has healed thousands instantaneous
ly. The fervency and tenderness Of
the Lords Prayer as revealed in the
spiritual Interpretation quiets fear,
removes malice, envy, hatred, and
jealousy, stills the tempests of mad
ambition.
In June, 1924, it was my privilege
to attend the Republican National
Convention held in Cleveland, where
1 witnessed a practical demonstration
of the foregoing statement. Eaca
session of the convention was opened
with prayer, and the privilege of
opening the fourth session was grant
ed to the Christian Scientists. On
Thursday afternoon, after a stormy
and confused session, recess was tax
en- for one hour for conferences, the
convention being called to order again
at 400 P. Nj. 1t was a seething mass
of humanity numbering 10000 PEG.
pie. The delegates we're hot and
tired from long and tedious labor
trying to unite on a candidate fol
Vice-President. It seemed impossible
for the chairman to restore order
and, almost in despair, he asked th'
Christian Scientist present who wa
acting as chaplain to invoke the di
vine blessing. Stepping to the from
Of the rostrum, he raised his hand.
and requested all to arise and unit
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

Jesus attached 50 much importance
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

I'm 1925 Chevrolet astOnished the
autOmotive world by attaining an anr
nual production never before reached
bYanymanufacturer Of gearShi6 auto.
mobiles.
Yet, 30 spectacular has been the I'm.
crease In demand for Chevrolet cars,
that a new and even more brilliant
record is the climax for 1926.
ThMs, for tsVO years 81 succession,
Chevrolet has broken all It's Previous
records and has set a nesV mark IN GsitO.
motive history.
Small dOsOW payaens GAd convenient eerns,
Tourfng or Roadster $50, Combe o. Coo
Tusek s57S Chassis OnIyb 1sTon Trwck
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03
PHYSICS PROFESSOR
 APPOINTED COLLEGE
NEW BUILDING IS UNDER CON- SEDUCTION AT THE ALASKA coLLEGE-FoRMER QUARTERS SMALL

MT. V. R. Fuller has been selected by President Bunnell for the position of Professor of Physics to succeed Robert o. Brown whose resignation was announced some time ago.
 MT. Fuller is a graduate of Hast ings College, Nebraska, has taken post graduate work at the University of Nebraska and will receive the Mas ter's Degree this year from Iowa State College at Ames To the Professor of Physics is assigned the work offered in the Short Course in Farm Motors. This has been an important course at the College during the last two years and MT. Fuller comes to the College highly recommended for his technical as we'll as for his practical ability to handle this course of study.
 A building one story and 36 feet by 50 feet is now under construction for the purpose of offering great facilities in presenting the short course work in farm motors. This year the class room in the west wing was found too small to accommodate the large en- rolment and more space was needed for demonstration and shop work. If it appears that large number de- sire to take a short course in motors and internal combustion engines as applied to motors, tractors and auto mobiles it is planned to have two separate courses of ten weeks each.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03

suffered considerable since. The trip to Anchorage is made at this time to enter the hospital and ascertain wheth- CT he has seriously injured himself. MT. Anderson said his company has just received a contract fom the Alas ka Railroad the award being for 5000 tons of coal to be delivered after July
 first.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03
ANDERSON WRENcHEs BACK

Oscar Anderson, owner of the Knights Island tie and lumber camp, and president of the Evan Jones Coal Mine at Jonesville, departed for his Anchorage headquarters this morning
 MT. Anderson wrenched his back in some manner a few days ago and has
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03
FATHER DILLON FROM YUKON RIVER ARRIVES SATURDAY

The Very Reverend Father Delon, in charge of the Catholic missions on the Yukon will arrive in Seward on the Saturday train, June 5, coming from Holy Cross Mission. He with his party will go to attend the great Eucharistic Congress to be held in Chicago, June 20 to June 24th.
 He will represent Alaska there with
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03
SCHOOL VACATION

School closes the eleventh of June, but as examinations will be in order the first three days of next week, it is probable that school picnics will be held the last of the week. The pu- pills will also spend one of the days in cleaning up their textbooks. There are no graduates this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03

lea Cameras-Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03

some natives. Father delon will have services in the Seward Sacred Heart church, at 10 a. m., Sunday, June 9th, and will leave Seward Sunday in the afternoon on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03

Ingersoll Watches, full stock Guaranteed Watches-Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03
The Alaska Railroad

TRAINS ARRIVE SEWARD "Wednesday and Saturday
 At 7:0o P. N. And On Sunday, st PITS P. M. TRAINS DEPART SEWARD Monday and Thursday
 -.30 A. N. Anc On Sunday st s:oo "A. W. This new schedule becomes eTectiv Sunday, May 8, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03

Weekly Gateway-3 per year.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
Sarazen Is Fourth
Heaviest
Winner
Lnp GEO $50

Sarazen added $9,125 to his
earning in winning the Metro
politar Handicap at Belmont
Park yesterday and brought his
grand total TO $216,775.
He IS now fourth on the list
Of leading money winners and
only So, 900 behind second place.
Only Zev, with 1919 $50, Man
3, War and e249, 465 and Exeter
rlinator, with $248, 346 are above
him.
Sarazen, now five years Of
age, has won twenty-six out Of
thirty-six races. He Is now the
leading money winner of 1925
among the older horses with
three out Of four victories to
his credit, including the Dixie
Handicap and the Metropolitan.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
NEW GIANT.
ANGNE

PYTrsBURGE June andrew
Howard Cohen, potentiaIly the biz
rest drawing card among the Giants
Is just bench warmer nov pak
when the Giants settle down o. hnel
Polo Grounds again and AndreM ~
aflfnsfed himself to his new sur.
rOnndlngs, he VIII get a cEll ~. " I,
nrove that he iastlne great Jewish na3i.
player John McGraW has been sesAs
ing Tor many q year.
Ac3favg thought he had found the
reeired player In Moses Solomon put
dosep. III the parlance Ot the day,
was 4 bust. Cohen comes 30 strongly
recommended that there 10 reason
70 believe he will make the big league
grade, even II he does not acnieys
Cohen il 20 years old, stands i've
feet. eight and q half inches, weighs
. lis pounds and looks like Dali
piayer on and Off. He has thick
dark hair, dark skin and the prom.
tnent features characteristic q MS
race. He has 8 keen mentality and
was aiming at a degree Of Bachelor
az Arts at the University OF Alabama
when, In his third year Oe study,
he put down his books, picked up his
glove and cIeated shoes and lett the
university To play shortstop on the
Waco club Of the Texas League.
h hit $50 last season ana the
Giants bought him Tor 3 largo sum-,
ranaie19 "a proportion to your
cIeSiulify. from $4,000 to 500. O0O.
III he Is the ball player McGraW
thinks he a he win BE- worth 3
million % the club before he gets
through.
Provided Cohen makes = place for
himself with the Giants he will not
be the first product Of the Uniyer-
sity OF Alabama to. star In the
major leagues. for among those TO
whom that university is alma mater
are Del Pratt, Riggs Stephenson,
Joe and Luke ~Sewell, Ike Boone
and Ernie Wingard.
Pratt, by the way, ID manager OF
| the Waco club. 1t was he who in.
/ duced Cohen0 TO sign with Waco
and perhaps 1t was he who tipped
/ the Giants off to- him, although
Cohen doesn't know whether that
is so or not. Nor does he know II
/ q, New York scout looked him over,
i Cohen was born IN Baltimore,
but his parents moved to El PasO
when he was very young. He
prepared for the university ct
EI PasO high school and has been
athleticAlIy inclined ever since he
can remember. At Alabama he
i won . letter In baseball, football
i and basketball,
Basketball once was his favorite
- I.ssA a.
favored by him rs a sport as vel
AZ a means Of earning e living. Hi
visited New York once a. chilli
but doesn't remember much about
It and ID very eager to see II again
He was assured that he would sur
vive the trip from here to the Poll
Grounds, even II other Giant play
ers have been dropped by the way
! side almost every day of late.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

Eddie came right back. SURE
everyone likes to have good biz.
ting average, he said. ''but that's
not what / mean. What I started
to say was that there are q few
275 flitters In the league that I'd
ratter nave on nv club than some
of the 100 boys Take q guy Ike
Pen Young. ~ the Giants for I'D.
stance. Pep viii hit around 300
- .325 for the whole season. but
lust look up his record OF hitting
when there are men on BASES and
& hit means q run. He's around
500 e times like that.
..s8Oe Judge Is another guy Ike
that When there's nobody Ogl doe
isn't 80 dangerous, but when ~
comes IN with men On bases and
8 run needed % win hes about
THE toughest guy IN the league
and don't think he isn't"
What Eddie said was baseball Cos
pei, too. Ballplayers themselves
don't pay half as much attention
to the averages as the fans do.
They look at ball players from. q
different slant. Take a fellow like
Dave Bancroft for instance. Every
ball player knows that Banny 4
one Of the best shortstops who ever
wore q glove. There isn't q club
in either league that wouldn't be
glad to have him. Yet Banny's &C.
tual fielding percentage is low and
he makes more errors than two
thirds Of the other shortstops in the
majors.
Tony Lazzeri, the kid second
baseman with our club, IL the sort
of hitter Eddie Collins was talk
ing about. Tony's mark In the
averages Is around $50. But when
It comes TO getting hits with men
on bases, he's just about twice
that good.
Bob NTeuseI Is another chap
who Is 3 better hitter IN the
pincFnes than his batting average
shows. There are q lot Of others,
tOO-and these are the sort 2.
chaps who mako winning ball
clubs.
I've had q number Of letters -
Gently asking me what sort o.
batter was the best hitter-the free
swinger or the boy Who chokei
his bat and takes a chop swing
Nv answer to that il easy.
The best hitter isn't either one
The best hitter in baseball IL tn,
chap who can keep his head III
when he comes up In q pinch
the fellow who can smack out 1
base hit when hits mean runs ant
ball games. Those are the kind o
hitters who win pennants.
Eddie Collins was right. Hittinl
percentages are interesting things
to read; they make a guy feel gooC
when he's up there, and they CIV
q lot of ground for argument-bu
in whole lot of cases they don
| mean 30 much.
Copyright, 1925 by the Chriaty
walsh HyndicRte1
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
CLYDE sUkEFoRTH SIGNS
WITH MINNEAPOLIS CLUB

Clyde sukeforth, well.known here
as one of the best catchers George.
town University ever had, and that
includes such as Billy Kenyon and
Paul Florence, has been sold to the
Minneapolis club of the American
Association,
Eukey was member Of the Gin
cinnati Reds, and he failed to show
enough stuff to warrant his being
retained. He played with George.
town last year, and with some more
experience under his hat he ought
to make the major grade.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
FGHI DECISIONS

All Cleveland Ohio larry wills
defeated jeff Clark Atlantic City
heayywe eight. ri 8 six-rDund exhicis
ton.
Cedar Rapids Iowa Pinlxey
Mitchell Milwaukee welterwefgh t,
defeated Jimmy Finley Louisville,
rounds
Dempsey ont 81 to State alto
gstIler. IL Col0ueI FIlelan, chair
nan Of the Mcenac committee
declined - grant the champion =
permit rs BOX here unless Wills
Whs "a - his npIl0nenf
laeIan II hard supporter Of
the Farley theory bat MS present
attitude IS glgnif Lcant
am Tor Dempsey wills
fnatci, first and last he declared
today. However, viii be guided
by the majority vote of the com.
mission
Anyhow, does any one think EeN
York State intends to permit Demp:
sey 10 RET away from ~ Not By
the shape Of your trousse nose.
This thing II worth SIS 900 IN state
taxee. whether he q g1fs wills. Tltn-
ney o. joe Cum and thet + very
serious money. even IN Albany.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
1915 FOOTBALL STAR
KILLS SELF BY ACID

+ ATLANTA, June 1. Richard
'Dick1 Wright. star of the Georgia
Tech football team during the 1915.
season, committed suicide by drink.
ing carbolic acid at his room in the
college d0rmitory, it was just
learned here.
; Wright left a note which has not
been made public. His home was
In Sumpter, s. c.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

Riekafd may postpone his an.
aouncement until Friday, but the
good word Is that the Ioeus pocus
is on for this week and that moth
ang can prevent the promoter from
informing members 81 the com
mission that one word from them
ana he does just a. ~ pleases.
It pleases him, In this instauee,
10 ignore Wills rs challenger
and 20 megapi1one Tuuney into
the spot and, IL the commission
becomes fractions, which II prob
ably won,t. he win pick ~ his
balloons and 70 over 10 Jersey
City
Az matter Of fact, ne has only
one man, Chairman James a. Far
ley, against him. OF the other
voting members, Willard Mul1opn
stands eOiidly for Dempsey IN.
ney match and George Brewer
III the man who voted the champion
back 70 eligibility and forgot e
tell.
Rickard. they say, viii play
trump card Ia facing the o1ilis'
sion and ~ 70 what e may hei
one man gliess II ~ rood as ag;
others ;. ii probably win take the
FORM 81 defifite proof that q
Demnsey-yviI bout - inppOs ellple
here. Is elsewhere. a down
vote then II likely e override Tar.
IeV. rs win de with hie boots On
Tor the honor sc dear old Harlenal
and everyone will be suits Lied ex
cept dear. old Harlem
There 81 OFa0 additional sUue
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
n Eos ON
WAY BACK
D. B. D. Thonlas

Southwest washington, without
d strong. representative sandiot4
team for the first season 81 many
shortly may have one
Dan Kelliher, young chieftain.
has bugled Tor reunion OF the
Aztecs.
The braves already have begun
to assemble. Country Harris, Flip
De Chard, Gupie Stanford. BO Breg-
nan, Joe Lipkin and Nick Pinetla5
came a-rushing back to the old
hunting ground and others who
fought the hot battles Of 1921, 1872
and 1923, in which the Aztecg took
many scalps. are on the way.
Along with the Dominican Ly-
cuem and LindWOrth club, the
Axtecs gave the southwest bril-
liant sandiOt period. In the days
Of the Independent series u WIS
necessary nearly always to beat
q southwest club to win cham
piOnship. Even the tiny South.
end Midgets added to the glory Of
southwest.
Then, a year or two ago. sand
lot baseball slumped miserably
south OF the Avenue. dominican
Lyceum lost interest, the Lin
worths quieted and the Aztecs yir-
tually disbanded.
A newspaper paragraph the other
day calling attention to, the former
glory of the Aztecs seems to have
rekindied the tribal spirit. The
kids who started their baseball war
fare AZ midgets in 1919 and by 1928
had grown TO. seniors have by now
reached the unlimited class.
> And it il I'm the groWn-up division
that the .re-organizing Aztecs expect
| to strut.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
n. Y NOT likely To LET
DEMPSEY E|GHTSII
- Davis ]. aIaLl

NEW YORK June Ties Richard today IMPOSED report
the signing o Jack DEMPSEY ana Harry W.
demand
board that he has matched Dempsey and Gene Tuney for the
Yankee Stadium September zig.
rs the Law proceeding little unusual but
the term really Elastic Those ln
n
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
Wildcats Triumph

The Virginia Wildcats got an early
lead over the BaiIey's Crossroads
team and won. to 5.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
Clark Holds 'En

Pitcher Clark allowed the Ma
tional Circles one hit and Seabrook
copied the victory. is to /.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
nuinn So Pitcher

Biggy Quinn held the Arrow
seniors to three hits while tll0
Alftins were winning. 3 To
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
Cherry Col Wins

The Cherry Colas eluKged their
way Is 4 1fsko-l0 victory Over 4lle
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

lock MACPHERSON, the veteran
Scottish caddie, who arrived here
from GuirkieId, Opines today that
the Americans Wull wun VIE
their iron shots. Jock called the
turn last week when he predicted
that the man who won the anna.
teur championship would be the
man who used his brassle best,
and Jess SWeetser excelIed IN
That department.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
RN1ANS.
PREPFl)R
MATCH
By Robert Harlow

IT ANDREWS, FIFESEIIRE,
Scotland. June 4. America rules Il
kavorite today for the walker cup
matches which start tomorrow.
The American golfers in the
amateur. championship OF last week
showed themselves as whole SUI
psriOr 70 the British players IN
match play, and their early prac.
tice rounds over the historic st.
Andrews course have shown no
reservai In form.
This IL the home Of golf and
the American players have under
gone severe scrutiny on the part
" the natives, and they have
passed inspection.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

There - one additional 90lli
for IRE boar could drive
Evening star., 1926-02-19
F. Fl. STEPHENS and JAMES c. WILKES.
Attorneys.

t TIE oi UeREMB eRaMbs coaT HsGGg of THE b.r. ps
widening Of Reservoir road and 44th st in
ihf PtG of c9nmnaDsFGt d d Court No
Notice IS Is hereby eiveenc that the Commission
spproved f'of MsrdR = iaI8 Ise enttSd a ed s An At
making approP"i@to4s for the expenses OF the
the fiscal year ending June thIrtieth. nineteen
hundred and touFtesa and for Other pur,
open. extend. or widen any street. avenue
road or highway to conform with the plan
that portion Of the District OF Columbia out
side Of the cities Of Washington and George
approved r' % March NY y 1888 as amended bv
the AG OF an b June G
Code q Law of the District OF Columbia.
the Gondemiaaaton OF he land nss necessary h
tween Both street and Conduit road and
44th street between Reservoir road and Dent
shown ON Map mn phe or BAT ed el @h 'he
said petition. part thereof and praying
ance with the law provided for in such cases
TO assess the damages each owner OF land
TO be taken may sustain by reason Of the he
street. IN the District Of Columbia and the
purposes thereof and to assess as benefits
resulting therefrom the entire amount q
said damages. including the EXPENSES OF
these proceedings upon any lands which the
jury may find will he benefited provided
for in and by the aforesaid Act of Congress.
It is. by the court. this 9Th day OF Febru-
ary 1926. ordered that all persons having
any interest IN these proceedings he and
| they are hereby warned and commanded TO
appear n this court on or before the 10th
day of March. 1929. at 10 o'clock am. and
continue in attendance until the court shall
have made its final order ratifyng and CON
frmln9 the award of. damages and the
assessment of benefits of the lury to be en-
psneled and sworn herein: and It is further
ordered that copy of this notice and order
be published twice week for two successive
weeks IN The Washington Evening Star. the
Washington Times and the Washington Post.
newspapers published in the said District.
| commencing, at least twenty dnaSy days before the
! ther ordered that cony Of this notice and
order he served by the United States marshal
or his deruties. upon each Of the owners Of
the fee of the land to be condemned herein
! as may be found by the said marshal or his
| denuties within the District of Columbia
| and upon the tenants and occupants OF the
/ same before the said 10th dsv of March
| 1895 BY the court. F. L. s1DDoNS. Jus.
tice. Seal A true COPY. Attest FRANK
| F. CTTNNINGHAM Clerk. Bv SANIE Ell +.
| BEACH Asst Clerk. feISl925.26
Evening star., 1926-02-19
F.H. STEPHENS and F. w MADIGAN.
ATTORNEYS.

THE sUeRHME eRMFis coBT u8s6s OF THP P.Es, PIs
the widening of 3ath street. between Gar
fe hed and Tea Of dso ua
between Cathedral avenue and Hamilton Cir
ce IN the District Of nd nra p p
hcation-Notice is hereby given that the
commissioners Of the DstriC! Of c9lumhs h tns
of Congress. approved March 1913. en-
titled An act making spproprisatqns rig on fGr the
Of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June
and and 70 for other purposes Whereby they are are
authorized to open. extend. OF widen any
Sh the pIan of the ~ 20 system o
highways in that portion OF the District OF
nnd @d Gf s6epad sde under o se At
of Congress approved March s9:S as
June IS. 1895 by condemnation under the
Hfteen Of the Code Of Law Of the District
court praying the condemnation Of Of the land
between Garfield street and Cathedral ave:
nue.. and for the extension and widening OF
Idaho aveqTe tWrsn @ Gathedsa II Te9ue ana
as shown on map or plat hled with the
said petti6n as part theTeof t ana Il nrayqg cord
ance with the law provided for in such
a5d to TO s aEen the NAV aasn eaR bR essen OF
the said widening of 3qth street and the
eSte1son and wdenng Of da Idaho IA svenue In
nation of the land necessary, for the purposes
thereof and to assess as benents resulting
therefrom the entire amount Of said dam
ages including the expenses of these pro
ceednF.s, upon any land which the Jury may
ny the aforesaid Act of Congress 1t ls. by
the court this 9th day of February. 1925.
ordered that all persons having any interest
in these proceedings he and they are hereby
warned and commanded TO appear in this
court on or before the 18th day OF March.
1926 at 10 o'clock am. and continue in
attendance until the court shall have made
its final order ratlfying and confirming the
award OF damages and the assessment OF
benefits of the Jury to he empaneled and
sworn herein: and il is further ordered that
copy of this notice and order be published
twice a week for two successive weeks IN
The Washington Evening Star. the Wash
ington Times and the Washington Post.
newspapers published in the said District.
commencing at least twenty days before the
said j 5th day of March. 1925, 1t is further
ordered that copy of this notice and order
he served by the United states marshal. or
the fee of the land to be condemned herein
as may be found by the said marshal or his
deputies. within the District of Columbia.
and upon the tenants and occupants Of the
same. before the said r 15Ih daH daHnnxS Of March
ilce, Seal trqs copy Tss, NT,Rt FRANZ =
EEACH Asst Clerk fe1S Sl9.25.26