davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE


S Ssw YS1i ...... % - y 5
Henry, Greenfield. Fitzsimmons,
McQuiMan AMI Dcvormer, O'Neil.
Cummings; May, Kolp, Luque, Dono-
hue. Lucas and Picinich.
+ z
Edwards, wertz and Hogan; Blake
and Hartnett.
First Game H E
Brooklyn ........... z
ST. Louis ........... 8 IL
Petty. McWeeny and Henline; Alex
ander and Snyder.
Second Game
r II F.
Brooklyn ........... 8
81 po aSu' and Harsreaves; Haines and
Schultz.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York S 6 O
Whitehill and Bassler; Moore.
Thomas and Grabowski.
st. Louis ......... 9 16 0
Washington ........ 8
Zachary and Schang; Braxton.
Murray and Ruel, Tate.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
r H E
First Game
r Fl f
Indianapolis ....... IL 10 0
Toledo ............. 3 2
Specie and Snyder; Mccullough,
Ryan, Huntzinger and Heving, Urban.
Second Game
Indianapolis .........
Toledo ............. III ~
Schupp, Boone, Swetonic and Flor
ence; Pfeffer and Heving.
First Game
Il II E
Minneapolis ........ 3 8 !
Kansas City ....... 6 10
Benton, Wilson and Kruger; Shee-
han and Peters.
Second Game
Minneapolis ...... 4 ID. Q
Kansas City ........ .
Moon and Kruger; linn and Shin
ault
First Game
r H E
Columbus .......... 4 6
Louisville ......... o Z ]
Zumbro and Bird; lineup and
Meyer.
Second Game
r II E
| Columbus $3.50. 5 IA
Louisville $500. 3 -
Meeker and Wingo; Wicker, CuMop
Wilkinson and MeMullen.
| st. Paul ............ . ~
Milwaukee ......... 10 16 I
Heimach. Shealy and Steiner; Sand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06

Bureau Of mines at Washington
finds that. despite suspension of soft
coal mining, production approximates
seasonal output.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06

He1maCh. SheaIy ana SIemers SHHu-
ers, Orwell and McMenemy.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo 1-2; Wichita 1877.
Des Moines 10; Lincoln 3.
Omaha 6-3; Denver 4-5.
Tulsa at Oklahoma, postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06

IS 3 6 "a 3 3
Summary: Struck out, by Sprout
2, by Wadeson s; base on balls, off
Wadeson 2, off Sprout l.
Score by innings:
Bismarck .lO04 o O o o O-5
Mercer .......1O . o. o O % 0-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06

Kobefts NaRdanJ IL 70 To
In an extra round Of 25-l6 yard
targets, Holland scored "a and Nc
Gahcy. "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06

Our largest national forest is the
Tongassa forest, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
RED CROSS DIRECTS CONCENTRATION OF
 MANY RIVER BOATS
THOUSANDS OF RESIDENTS OF TWO CITIES ARRIVE SAFELY
 AT NEW ORLEANS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 29. (P)-A new levee break, immediate threats of others and continuous inundation of more territory as the crest of the flood carries it's menace towards the gulf created further demands upon the American Red Cross, already bur dened with it's greatest peace-time re- lief necessity. The Red Cross direct ed the greatest concentration of boats on the lower Mississippi ever known to meet possible emergencies.
 Around thousand persons are re- ported marooned about Lake Village, Ark The towns water supply has failed and there are 300 refugees there drinking lake and river water which analysis shows contains typhoid germs
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
PLANESF0 CANADIAN SURVEY IN
 ARCTIC AT OTTAWA FIFTY OFFICERS AND MEN WILL BE ENGAGED IN PROJECT
 THIS SEASON

OTTAWA, April 29. (P-The first of six Fokker seaplanes to be used by the Royal Canadian Air Force in 15-months aerial survey of the Can adian Arctic regions arrived here. The expedition is leaving Halifax on the Canadian government ship Stanley early in July. Flights will be made in all kinds of weather to observe fog and ice conditions. Five other planes will be brought from New York soon. Nearly 50 officers and men will be en- gagged in the project.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
COMMANDERS PLANE
 FALLS INTO THE SEA IN APPROACHING COAST
ONE PERSON KILLED AND SEV. ERAL WOUNDED RESULT OF
 NEWSPAPER REPORT

RIO JANIERo, April 2s. (P-Ap- preaching the BZarflian coast on a trans -Aatlantic flight Commander De Barros' plane fell into the sea- The commander and his comrades were rescued by the Italian steamer Angelo. Two sets of -propeIiers will be shipped from Pernambuco to Fernando Moron ha Island to replace those damaged in the fall One person was killed and several wounded in a riot last night over a report, alleged to have been circulated by newspaper artist, that incompetence of the pilots was respon- sible for the mishap.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
GENERAL ADVANCE
 NOTED AT SEATTLE
 FUR AUCTION SALE
WHITE FOX ADVANCES TEN PER CENT-ALl MUSkRATS DlS-
 POSED OF

SEATTLE. April 29. (P)-General advances in fox prices were noted at the opening day of the Seattle Fur Exchange monty auction sale con- cluded Friday Prices as reported by J. E. Agnew. general manager of the exchange follow: Red fox averaged 
 S25.75, white fox advanced 10 per cent averaging S4240. Virtually all musk rat were sold at an average of S2.OS. Cross fox increased 10 per cent over the open market figures with best su- periors fetching s1O5. A collection averaged $74.10. Lynx went rapidly on the open market on an average of s33.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
BANDITS CAPTURE FRENCH
 BY. MANAGER, EMPL0YEs

HANOI, French Indo-China April 29 LH)-A French railway manager and number of railway employees have been captured and carried away by bandits who cut the railway line between the frontier and capital of the Chinese Province of Yunan. Ran som has been demanded.
 The struggle continues between the rival factions in Yunan Province, and thousands of bandits are profting by the disorders to commit acts of van dalism.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
GALES TAXES STEPS ID AVERT B|C DEFICIT
 MEXICAN TREASURY
ORDERS CUT IN BUDGET OF FiF- TY MILLION PESOS-WiLL PAY
 FOREIGN CLAIMS

MEXICO CITY, April 29. (P)-To avert a threatened treasury deficit President Gales has issued orders conferring on the Secretary of the Treasury the powers of financial dic- tator. The President has ordered a reduction of at least 50,000000 pesos in this years government budget. the utmost economy in all government ex- penditures and the sharpest vigilance in collecting all taxes and revenues due the government The dcree pro- vides that foreign debt paymen-s s un- der the Pailamont agreement will be scrupulously carried out
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
CALCULATING DISTRICTS

NEW ORLEANS, Apri. 29 (P- Five thousand residents of St. Der nard and Plaquemine parishes are safe in New Orleans When the military authorities reported the area would be affected by cutting the levee below New Orleans and should be evacuated few resident refused to leave, pre- ferring to take chances with the flood.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
RIFT IN A|MEE's GANG
 DEVELOPS INTO CLIMAX

LOS ANGELES, April 29. (P)-Dis- cord among the followers of Aimee Semple MacPherson, which reached a climax last week in a revolt within her congregation is attributed by the evangelist's former musical director and leaders of the dissenting parties, to spirit of worldlness at the An their first meeting at the church in Pasadena Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
AGREEMENT REACHED
 WITH MEXICO 0N 0|L
GOvERNMENT~P NOT TO SEIZE LANDS BELONGING TO
 AMERICANS

NEW YORK, April 29. (P-Presi- dent Coolidge last night revealed that private understanding between the United States and Mexico had been reached under which Mexico would not seize oil lands belonging to citi- zens of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
N|CARACUAN PEACE |s :>
 IN HANDS OF ST|MSON

MEXICO CITY, April 2S (P)-Nic- aragua's last hope for the establish ment of peace lies in the honesty of Henry Stimson, said the representa- tive of the Liberal Nicaraguan revolu tionists when he referred to the per sonal representative of President Coolidge. Such peace is impossible, he added if the United States insists on keeping Diaz in power. The consti- tuition provides that the Presidtht must be nat;ve-born Nicaraguan.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
NAVAL CLERK EMbEzzLER
 |S GIVEN FIVE YEARS

SAN DIEGO, April g. (P)-Five years in the naval prison at Port Smith, N. H.. was the sentence meted out to Pay Clerk Oster, attached to the disbursing office of the Balboa Park naval hospital. He was tried and found guilty of embezzlement of approximately $500 by manipulating the payrolls of the naval hospital. This was announced at the Eleventh naval district headquarters here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
MRS, SNYDER AND FORMER
 LOVER FACE EACH OTHER

NEW YORK, April 29. (R-Mrs. Ruth Snyder and her former lover, Henry Judd Gray, turned upon each other at the trial for the murder of Mrs. Snyder's husband, each charging each other with the whole guilt of staying Snyder, as the defense attor- neys made their opening statements.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
FAIL TO RECOVER BODY

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29. (R)- Search forthe body of Alfred May, believed to have been drowned in the ocean southwest of Colma, has so far proved unavailing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
SEATTLE DENTIST FOUND
 NOT GUILTY 4e MINUTES

SEATTLE, April 29. (R-After deliberating 46 minutes tAe Superior court jury acquitted Dr. Chester c. Dobbs of the charge of murder1ng A. year-old Letitia Whitehall. One bal lot was taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
NORTHERN LIGHT AT VICTORIA

NORTHERN LIGHT AT VICTORIA
 VICTORIA, B C., April %. (P)-En route from San Francisco to the Arc tic with the John Borden Field Muse um expedition the auxiliary schooner yacht, Northern Light, herthed at Esquimalt last night for minor ad- justments and repairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
GIRL GUILTY MANSLAUGHTE

CHICAGO, April g. (P)-Florence Stokes, aged 24, telephone oherator, was found guilty of manslaughter in the staying of her sweetheart, James Glennon. She is liable to a sentence
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-16
Busy Evening
For Thieves

Tire thieves We're busy last night
three rims and five sets of tubes
and castings disappearing. <,
VI. c. King of 753 Park street
was the first to report a theft, de-
ciaring that a tire and rim had been
taken from his machine while it
was parked on the street in front of
his home.
ID. NJ. Ward of $40 Adams street
reported that two tires, tubes and
rims had been taken from his ma
chine. The ear was parked at the
side of his house.
IF. d. Jacobs of the Red Front
grocery reported that two new tires
had been stolen from his place.
Mrs. Frank Indy of Box 964. FL
Centro, reported that red and
black flannel comforter had been
taken from her home.
Police are continuing investiga-
tion into the tire thefts. In an eff.
fort to check these thefts patrolmen
have been instructed by Chief Os-
walt TO question every motorist seen
detaehing tire or rim from a ear.
Although it is believed that in
this manner the situation has been
alleyiated to certain extent. \
check on every car is impossible, the
chief declared, and the motorists
are asked to cooperate by making
sure that all equipment on cars
outside overnight is locked securely.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-16
Heavy Docket In
Police Court

Two pleas of not guilty were en-
tered to charges Of vagrancy when
four prisoners facing that charge
were lined up before Judge May
field in police court this morning
Nieenti Ruiz and Juan Hernandez
denied guilt. Both cases were con
tinued over until tomorrow.
j. w. Rainer and Tom Ragan en-,
tered pleas of guilty to similar
charges and were given choice of
$40 or 10 days.
Wallace Scott and James Shay
pleaded guilty to charges of being
drunk and met a similar fate. Shay
paid his fine and was released.
Joe Madonas, arrested on a charge
of reckless driving, entered a plea
of not guilty to the charge and his
ease was continued over until to-
morrow
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-16

the Los Angeles had been marked
out and Yuma, Ariz., substituted. 1t
was signed T. f Hill.
Patrolman George Pryor took the
youths to the city Jail where they
are being held pending a further in
vestigation. A search of the room
where the boys were staying fur
nished police with q small sized pis-
tol but it was harmless, the hammer
being broken.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-16

husky leash. is the property of Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. DeLeach, of Phoe-
nix, Arizona, is carried about by
his mistress in her arms. The young
creature, which is handsomely mark
ed. has been petted by number
of the guests and is as friendly and
playful as any kitten of cores
ponding age. "Kittv'' was engaged
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-16

youths giving their ages as 1s
years, were locked up at the police
station last night. The BOYS were
turned over to the police by clerk
IN a local store when they attempt
ed to pass a chack for So ON the
California Bank of Yuma, Ariz.
The check was on the California
Bank of Los Angeles, originally. but
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-16
BObcat Pet Causes
Lots of Attention

"Nice pussy, pretty pussy" has
been frequently heard about the
lobby of the Hotel Barbara Worth
today and yesterday. The "pussy"
thus addressed is handsome young
bob eat, which has been entertaining
the guests of the hotel by its ap-
pearance.
The animal, which is hept on a
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-16

MoEey to Loan on Automobiles
Sterling Securities Co. Inc, Fred r
Cross, Mgr. geo Main St, adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-16

What our chemists call,
"an almost perfect seal
for tobacco condition" -
a heavy soft.foil package
with an extra outside
wrapper of glassine. i.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-16

h. f. Scott and Ted f. Hill, two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-20

not an Il in it; it is always us. What
l would have for myself l must be
willing to share if l am to bring such
a petition into my relationships with
"Father." His other children are as
much part of the family as am l..
There is another thing. The inter-
ests of the Kingdom precede our per-
sonal wants. There is something big
ger than bread in the world of Gods
affairs. And it is certainly true that
if we obey the injunction and pray
and work for the Kingdom in which
the will of God shall be done on earth
as it is in Heaven we would probably
need go no farther for the lesser
things of bread, etc. would be already
in our possession. Who can imagine
poverty in the Kingdom of universal
good? Would there be the tempta-
ton for social SHINING in a world of
brothers of the family of God?
There is still another attitude to be
mentioned and that is Gods wish that
we include all necessities of living
within the scope of our praying but
that the response of prayer is depend
ent upon our spirit toward others. If
there is no willingness to forgive then
there is no possibility for our receiv-
ing any such thing for ourselves. My
nature is such that only that which l
am willing to share with my brother
man can become a part of my own
life. And if we carry these attitudes
into the presence of God formulas of
words will be of very little necessity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-20

lane to bridge at J. o. Wilhelm's, $50.
Richard Layman, road from Hetz's
lane to C. L. McKenzie's, S45.
Thomas Mckenzie, road from E. l..
McKenzie's to McKenzie's saw mill,
S35.
Orval Stark, Blue Lick Road from
Dorsey's School House to Browns
lane, S75.
Wilbur burst, Pope Road from Av-
ilton by Pope to National Road, S75.
=. J. o. Wilhelm, Homecoming Road
rom ]. o. Wilhelm's to Little Savage
bridge, s75.
o. S. Fike, road from Browns lane
by Lancaster's to Wilhelm Road from
Lancaster's lane to J. A. Broadwat-
er's and from E. C. Robinson's to Gar
litz's Mill, S16O.
H. H. Robson, road from Ridge
Road near J. A. Broadwater's to Lon
aconing Read, $50.
CONSTABLES.
District No. l, L. H. Friend; No. 2,
Chris Sines; No. 3, John Gardner; No.
4, vacant; No. 5, James McGettigan;
No. 6, S. J. Thomas; No. 7, Joseph
Calls; No. 8, D. l. Rulings and A. c.
Wotring; No 9, George c. Mckenzie;
No. 10, Raymond Paugh; No. II, J. A.
Merrill; No. ~, Albert Hetrick; No.
10, L. A. Junkins; No. IA, Frank
Blake and H. c. Meyers; No. Is, Err
nest Q. Michael
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-20

next saw Him march across the rag
.ng sea in sheer exultation. They had
faced the jeering throng at their dis
comforture with the demonized boy.
Immediately thereafter, Jesus took
him and there was cure with utmost
ease. "Why couldn't we do it?" they
demanded. Prayer" was His only
explanation So in a thousand ways
there was being impressed upon them
how very vital a thing prayer was
with Him, until at last they dropped
all their old knowledge, all their old
self-confdence, and came to Him say
ing in effect, eve don't know any
thing about praying such as you do.
You always get returns from it, while
we do not. Lord, teach US to pray!"
That was one of the high spots in the
long training of this group and it
must have been one of the most thrill
ing in all the experience of Jesus
with them. That He was ready to
answer may be seen in the form He
gave that has spanned the centuries
with it phrases, dead enough some
times upon our lops though they are.
THE MODEL PRAYER.
1t is not so much a form of words
as a direction of attitudes. 1t was not
to be latter this manner" not ''use
these words" We tend to make
fetishes of forms. The seven sons of
one Scleva, Jew, found that the per-
fectly correct use of a form had any
thing but the desired effect when they
escaped, beaten and dishelved, from
the man they had sought to pacify
with words. Forms are tools instead
of mystic treasures. There must be
skill in their using if there would be
no peril in the result.
The first thing to note is the atti-
tude toward God that is enjoined
when we pray, say Father" is the
direction. Does desire goad us? Does
sorrow sadden us? Does defeat dis
hearten us? Does fear shake us?
Does temptation threaten us? Does
joy cheer US? Does disease weaken
us? Does the future appall US? In
these and all other cases say. Faith
err" The unseen is not a stranger nor
an impersonal force. Father is the
heart of the universe and we come as
children with the warmest word of
the language upon our lips. The sec
ond thing is that l am not to make
my prayer alone. This is not for my
private use, but l must bring my
brother with me when l enter my
prayer-room. The old legend that no
one is permitted to enter heaven with
out a comrade is tremendously true in
the attitude instilled here. There is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-20
Wednesday, February 9th,
1927,

at 2:3O O'Clock P. NJ, in front of The
First National Bank Of Kitzmillers-
vile, in said town of Kitzmiller, Gar
rett County, Maryland, all the right,
title and interest of the said Frank j..
Bell, his heirs and assigns, in and to
the following described real estate sit
uate, lying and being in the Town of
Kitzmiller, in Garrett County, Mary
land, to-wit:
Beginning for the same at the
Southeast corner Of Lot No. 80 in said
town of Kitzmiller and running thence
South 80 degrees 80 minutes East, 40
feet, thence South 81 degrees West,
as feet, thence North % degrees,
West, as feet, thence North 81 de-
grees East, to the beginning. This
being the same lot of ground which
was conveyed to the said Rufus A.
Smith by The First National Bank of
Kitzmillersville, Maryland, by deed
dated May 81, 1918, and duly recorded
in Liber E. z. T., No. "a, folio AGA,
etc, one of the Land Records of
Garrett County. And being also the
property which is described in a GER
tain deed from said Rufus A. Smith
and Grace Smith, his wife, to said
Frank J. Bell, bearing date October l.,
1919, and duly recorded in Liber D..
z. T., No. so, folio 81, etc, one of said
Land Records of Garrett County
Said lot of ground faces on River
street, adjoins the property of The
First National Bank, is improved by a
good two-story frame and concrete
building, and is commonly known as
the Drug Store" property.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
ERNEST RAY JONES,
47-4 Assignee of Vendors Lien.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-20
Wednesday, February 9th,
1927.

at the hour of two o'clock P. NJ, in
front of the First National Bank of
Kitzmiller, in said town of Kitzmil-
Ter, Garrett County, will offer for
sale at public auction to the highest
bidder, all of the following real es-
tate, to-wit:
All that lot, piece or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in Garrett
County, in the State of Maryland, be-
ing the Western one-half part of Lot
No. rs in Rafter's Addition to the
Town of Kitzmiller, as shown on the
plat of said town, recorded in Plat
Book Liber E. z. T., No. l, folio SO,
one of the records in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland, and as such is de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning for the same at the end
Of 40 feet on the second line of said
whole Lot No. rs and running thence
due West with the remainder of said
line, 40 feet, thence due North 100
feet to Front or Main street, thence
due East with said street, 40 feet,
thence due South through said whole
Lot, 40 feet to the place of beginning,
on an alley, this being the same lot
which was conveyed to the said Allen
c. Lyons by Alexander R. Wilson and
wife by deed dated the 23d day of
May, 1921, and recorded in Liber E.
z. T., No so, folio 179, etc, one of
the Land Records of Garrett County,
Maryland.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on the
day of sale. Conveyancing at cost of
purchaser.
WILLIAM D. CASTEEL,
41-4t Sheriff of Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-20

all night under the stars, and when
the crowd gathered He chose twelve.
He prayed in Gethsemane and upon
the cross. He prayed in the upper
room and in the quiet company of
His comrades. The habit of prayer is
one of the most outstanding features
of Jesus. Certainly if that is true,
it should hold far more of place than
it does in our own lives that we feel
too rushed with duties to turn aside
for respite and renewing of mental
and spiritual energies. In the brief
glimpses that the Gospels give US of
Him, mere vignettes of passing i'm
preston upon the minds of observers,
there are fifteen mentionings of His
praying. There are hints of many
more, for knowing this characteristic
other lonely hours when circumstances
favored Him must have been filled
with the same intensity of intercourse
with His Father. And the prayer He
taught to His disciples is too smooth
in its expressions, too comprehensive
in its interests, to have been other
than the phrases worn by constant use
in His own speech with God.
Here then we begin to see dimly the
reason for the difference in power be-
tween His life and our own. He dared
not lose time from prayer; we dare
not lose time in prayer. He worked
much because He had power; we work
much because we lack power. His
work has been the wonder of the
world; ours will be forgotten with our
passing. Too busy to pray, we have
BUSINESS instead of power.
THE DESIRING DISCIPLES.
Jesus grew to be the hero of those
outdoor young fellows that we know
as the Twelve. Whatever was a fac
tor in His life became a concern of
theirs, and they could not fail to OBJ
serve the part prayer played in it.
They noted the changes it wrought,
as DR.. L. A. Banks did, in his mother,
whose shining face on coming from
her prayer-room during the most
worrying experiences piqued his curl
osity. Jesus might be dog-tired when
He gave Himself to it, but seemed
dynamic with energy when it was
ended. Witness the Gethsemane gar
den in which He was seemingly drain
ed of vitality, yet turned from prayer
to greet the soldiers in such fashion
that they were hurled to the ground
by the spiritual impact. Shaken by
the loss of the Baptist, the wearying
day with the crowd and the fierce
temptation to accept the crown as He
was when He forced them to get into
their boat as He went to prayer, they