davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-25
On Hard Work

The man who has the best time dur
ing his Idle hours IS the man who
worked the hardest during his work
Ing hours. Hard work is a wonderful
thing-Atchison Globe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-25
CHIPS Of brentwood

hurshel Lee came wer from { ros-
by 10 spend Thanksgi wing at b ONE.
Miss Maude Sherr y went home
Thursday to visit her eople b etween
trains.
Mrs. Carrie Chain, srs sp ent the
past week visiting friends a nd rela-
tives at Culbertson.
Rex Otis and c. F. VIII itney of
Redstone were busir less Wis itors here
on Tuesday.
Now is the time to- hs We those
Xmas Photos taken al Luehr's
Studio.
A special way of kBa ting toes
gives 3 to 4 times mere wear in
Holeproof Extoe Hosiery
.Johau ons Store
Edw. Bucklin of Redss@ le was in
u city Monday and Tp esday on
business matters.
Mrs. Bert Daley left for her home
Wednesday having essiste d at Ing
walsons during the sale.
Mrs. Z. |. Miller return led We'd
nesday from a ten days ' risit with
her mother at Malta.
Miss Gladys Dodge is he me from
her school to spend the holidays
with her sister Myrtle Don aldson.
Grace Sherry came do VII from
Redstone Wednesday to S tay witt
her friend Harriet Bull until Satur
day.
Now-is the time to buy yo ur foot
wear T.le new styles have arrived
Come aud select a pair Oh TWO from
our new line. JOhnso rs St0r,
Miss Adriana Garneau is spend
ing her Thanksgiving vacation witt
her folks. Miss Garneau is teachinI
10 Comertown,
"Swede" Luniyold came in Wed
nesday from the J.. H.. Da Wis rancI
to spend Thanksgiving with hi
many friends here.
AT the city council meeting Mon
day evening the city police was Gu
down to one again. Geo. Pierce re
tanning the office of chief.
The city council appointed Elme
r. Gooder as alderman in ward two
Walter Raess who was r~e-electe
last spring has moved his residenc
into ward one.
Sunday evening at 1880 DIR. Va
Valkenburg will speak at the Cor
gregational church. His subject wi
be Americanism versus Nulliicatio
Come and hear him.
The Harmony Bridge club was Ell
tertained by Mrs. Hank Hendricl
son at the Phil Ziebarth hcme Tue
day evening. The favors were wo
by Mrs. Oswald and Mrs. Stoner.
Mrs. Emil Christensen returne
to Dagmar Tuesday. She had bee
here for q couple of days with h
daughter, Mrs. Fred Jensen who's
husband is a patient at the no
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Fishbeck lie
Monday for California to spend Il
winter. They hoped to get as fl
as Glacier by car and from the
have it shipped across the moul
. tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Moe left la
week for Wood Lake, Mimi, in r
Spouse to a message that Mrs. Moe
mother, Mrs. Gottlieb Just had die
age 70. She is survived by hu
band and eight children, Two daue
tiers and six sons. The Noes
turned Tuesday.
G. j. Abenroth, old-time HON
steader west of town, was he
Wednesday getting ready for
Thanksgiving feed, and incidental
calling on a number of friends al
talking a little politics. SAYS
bod Drottu oood cuccoca with \
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-25
Announcement

DR.. f. G. STEELE wishes to an
nounce he has opened a tonsil and
adenoid clinic in his offices one
door west of Riba's bank in con-
junction with his regular practice
Eyes examined--Glasscs fitted.
Telephone Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13
WANTS Mellon
AS RESIDENT
~ Tnternational News Service


YORK, Pa, Aug. IL. Citing the
need for 4 sane, safe and conserva-
tive man. as the Republican Presi-
Dental candidate in 1928, State
Treasurer Samuel $. Lewis today Ii
sued q statement at mis- home here
lauding Andrew w. Mellon. Score.
tary Of the Treasury, az the most
outstanding possibility.
Lewis, widely known In politics
directed the campaign for the W. l.,
Mellon candidates In central Penn,
sylvania during the last State cam.
paign. He Is the first state leader
to come out with a Presidential pref
erence.
ut has taken us some time TO re.
alize that President Coolidge meant
that he would not be q candidate in
1926" Lewis asserted. He forecast
that It may require months ito come
to a full realization or our where,
abouts. political. business and other.
wise, without Coolidge.
Although saying that ''Pennsyfva.
MAS claims In Presidential eonven.
tions usually are waved aside,
Lewis maintained that IL there ever
is or will be such a thing as the Of.
flee seeking the man, then Pennsyl.
vania cannot be lightly passed up In
the present critical juncture."
The statement described Mellon as
"the man who in public appraisal and
evaluation OF those human forces
and influences back Of, and respon.
sible for. our present state of unex-
planned national prosperity, ranks
only second to President Coolidge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13

purpose Of launching = nationwide
drive to have President Coolidge
intervene by opening the Depart
ment Of Justice records to show,
It was said, that Nicola sacco and
Bartolomeo Vanzetn suffered at
their murder trial because Of their
radical beliefs.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter
OF the late President. who led the
movement which resulted in her
fathers Intervention in the cele-
brated Mooney case, was said to be
q member of the new Sacco-V anzetti
committee, organized by Walter
Ligget, art colony member.
Undisturbed by the fact that the
Boston police broke up their meet.
ing last Sunday, arresting four men
az the speakers attempted to assaiI
Governor Avian Z. Fuller and Trial
Judge Webster Thayer, the original
Sacco- Vanzetti defense committee
announcer q Final protest meeting,
for tomorrow afternoon. Efforts by
this committee, to obtain q public
hall failed.
Outdoor meeting plans were
baked too when Mayor Malcolm
Nichols suspended a Boston COM
mon permit.
The old committee was said to
be working In entire harmony with
the new. Leaders Of the new wing
said that persons Of wealth and
social prominence were being en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13
8 MEN INJURED
IN CRASH

Three man were injured when the
machine Ii which they were riding
struck another car near TB, Ma,
and rolled over into the ditch.
The injured men were taken to
Casualty Hospital where they gave
their names as j. Osborne, Is, Ma.
tional Hotel: Ralph /. Harbaugh,
Is, $40 d st. s. h, and william
Keppel, 81, of 1912 FLORIDA. Ave. M.
r. None Of the men was seriously
injured.
Mrs. william r. Lowe. 10, 1880
Eighteenth st. N. W., was cut and
bruised when the eautomobiIe in
which she was riding overturned
after colliding with another car 81
Sixteenth and X Streets Northwest
n: w. Mallory, Of Lanham. Nd,
was driving the other car. police
say. IN
Mae Rastell. IA, 6ss7 Reno Rd.
n. w, was slightly hurt when run
down by an automobile IN front 81
her home last night, She yefused
nedia AthantianS 1890, -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13
.RESCUES 2.B0YSIAIRPORT FIGHT
IN TIDAL BASIN IS Renewed

Two young boys were saved from
drowning in the Tidal Basin yes
terday when their cries for assist
ance were heard by Charles p.
Ruby. 1915 Fourteenth st. 8. e.
Ruby, who Ii q Pennsylvania
railroad brakeman. was taking the
day off in celebration OF his birth.
day anniversary. He was walking
along the sea wall and saw the
boys fishing near the railroad
bridge at Fourteenth Street.
The younger boy, Clarence Mar
tin. II, became excited and toppled
off the sea wall into the water.
His companion, Henry Mcclellan,
13, dived in after him. Both were
drowning when Ruby came to their
aid.
He stripped off HIS outer cloth.
ing and plunged into the water.
The man was forced to stun the
older boy who would have pulled
him under with his frantic strug-
giles. Ruby finally got the two
lads to the wall, where passing
motorists pulled them out.
Ruby is the man who found the
body Of Mrs. Knnte II. Houck,
wife of the former Washington
psychiatrist, floating In the river
near Anacostia after her mysterious
disappearance last winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13
WARNS OF FREE
LOT FRAUDS

Free lot" real estate frauds have
been started In Washington in the
last few days. It was announced
today by the washington Better
Business Bureau in = new warning
Of this form OF separating small In
vestors from their money.
. Al Baltimore firm has opened so
offices in various parts OF the
county, Louis RothschiId. manager
Of the bureau. stated today, one of
which Is in Washington. He de-
scribed their method Of operating.
a door-to-door salesman calls on
the prospect, Rr. Rothschild stated.
and attempts to sell subdivision
lot.
Two days later the prospective
victim receives letter stating that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13
KLINGLE BRIDGE
Gets REPAIRS

Specific traffic regulation viii be
In force on Klingle Bridge on Con.
necticut Avenue. for two weeks be
ginning Monday morning, in order
that the surface Of the bridge can
be repaired. Assistant Engineer
Commissioners II. G. Whitehurst an.
nounced today.
All heavy trucks win be barred
from the bridge during the work.
Pleasure cars will be allowed to
cross on one side while the work Is
being done on the other.
The bridge department IS con-
structing q new floor on the bridge
and will surface 1t with asphalt.
This Is the first time an asphalt
surface has been applied to this
bridge.
Work also win begin next week
on rebuilding the west side OF Con.
necticut Avenue between Calvert
Street and Cathedral Avenue. South
bound traffic will be detoured over
WoOdley Place, which was recently
used as a detour for northbound
traffic. This will make II neces-
sary for north and sOuthbound
traffic to cross each other twice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13
IS HELD
IN GIRL CASE

Frank c. Maier, ITO Columbia
Rd. N. W., arrested on charges OF
violating the Mann Act It being al
legged that he made 4 trip to De
troll with Miss Eleanor Hiser. II
years old. 1883 Georgia Ave. N. W..
was bound over to the Grand Jury
BY Judge Gus A. schuIdt in Police
Court today.
Maier gave bond to the amount Of
81 900 and left the courthouse arm
ir-arm with his wife.
On the witness stand the pretty
Miss Hiser testified she was in
troduced to Maier three weeks ago
under the name of Willard, by q
boy friend named McClellan ON 3
boat trip down the river.
At that time, she stated. she told
Maier she was tired of living In
this city and wanted to leave.
Acting upon that suggestion, 1t
was charged that Maier called on
her at her home Wednesday even
Ing; and after q ride about the city,
the couple drove to Westminster,
Nd.
Under REORGANIZATION, the girl
admitted she spent the night with
Mailer at Westminster.
From that place the couple drove
to Detroit, where they remained
untiI Earl Maier, 1910 Irving ST.
N. W., 4 brother Of the defendant,
went to the Michigan city ana
brought both back.
e.. Russell Kelly, counsel for
Maier, told Judge Schuldt his
clients wife was willing to take
him back and condone his action.
Before leaving the city, it II
charged, Mailer told hts wife he had
met his soul nate ana was going
TO Leave town with her. Thinking
- Eaa AsatinaA AIRss - naid q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13

more attention to the remark. until
he left the house with q suitcase.
a few days ago, telegram from
Detroit, informing Earl that the
car had been wrecked there. re-
vealed the whereabouts OF the
couple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13

A bitter fight over the District
municipal airport program II
threatened when Congress- eonvenes
in December. as . result Of the
action Of Brig. Gen. Herbert N.
Lord. director Of the budget, in
recommending to the President
that the District bear the expense
Of the project.
District civic and business organi.
cations are unanimously OF the
opinion that the Federal Govern.
ment will be one Of the chief users
of the airport here. and they will
insist that the expense be shared at
least on d $3.50 basis or that the
project be abandoned.
What effect the impending con-
troversy wiz have on the plan to
bring the New York-Atlanta airman
route here could not be learned to-
DAY.
The war Department has an
nOunced that the use Of Boiling
Field as temporary airmaii land
ing field Is contingent upon the
establishment Of an airport with
the least possible delay.
IL the threatened controversy
seems likely to materially delay the
program, the use Of the Army field
may be withdrawn.
The decision az to the use Of
Boiling Field rests with r. Trubee
Dawson, Assistant Secretary of
War for Aeronautics. Secretary
Dawson now is on a vacation trip
in the Maine woods. and viii not
return to Washington until Sep.
TENDER 6.
His decision probably VIII be
made Immediately after his return,
as the airmail route is to be opened
early In October. and preparations
must-be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13
MEXICO
ON ARRESTS

Although It has dropped the case
Of Joseph De ceurcey. American
newspaper men. deported from Mex
leo 4 few days ago. the state De
Epartment today demanded that the
American Embassy in Mexico city
be informed OF every arrest OF an
sAmerican citizen for whatever
cause.
This demand, Acting Secretary
Castle said. was presented to the
Mexican foreign office IN writing
by American Charge schoenfeid.
1t pointed out that Mexico was
exceeding It's rights in holding ma.
tIonais Of other countries under
arrest without notification is to
the reason for their detention.
The note also asked that the em-
bassy be informed Immediately
whenever an American ii arrested,
and demands that no American ever
be held incommunicado. as was
done in the case Of de Courcey.
The United States can take no
further steps In de C0urcey's be-
half. Castle said because under the
constitution. the Mexican govern
rnent may deport anyone it sees
fit without explanation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13
Bandit With Pistol
RObs AutOist Of S24

John s. Rawlins, 7015 Blair Rd.,
was robbed Of $24 by q negro ban
dit who jumped on the running
board OF Blair's machine last night
and threatened him with q revol.
yer.
Blair pulled over to one side of
the road and the negro took the
step on it, the thug vanished in
q nearby woods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13

listed to see that Sacco and Van
zetti had q fair trial that new
respite probably would be asked In
order that ali legal steps could be
taken to bring this about.
Governor Fuller, still under guard.
was pursued by sickness In his
family. His 10-year-old son, Alvin
T. jr.. was discharged from q Bos.
ton hospital after an operation for
appendicitis. The lad had just ar.
rived at the Rye Beach. New
Hampshire. summer home Of the
chief executive, when his two sis.
tiers. Lydia and Mary. became sick.
Doctors stated that their tonsils
must be removed on Monday.
Defense lawyers. 1t was learned
today. have discovered q new eye
witness to the South Braintree
shooting and were said to have in.
terviewed the man In Pennington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13

finEisa from First Fage1 i
rs two prisoners today
eald thai both men were rational.
Sacco was engaged 81 the twenty.
lgtth dag of his hunger strike.
When are you going 20 eatg.,
1ke4 Or. Mel ,augtliu.
NOT yet replied SaccOs Il don't
want ID do *. Z.
Ir Mclaughlin quoted the saying
healthy mind and healthy
.ooXs Acco. who had been reading
81 - lay On hts cot. laid his book
DOWN and ilGd family He was
NlslbI7 WealL but not - state 81
5e.
DR.. Mclaughlin win not resort 10
41rcible feeding via the nasal route
today. BE regards Eacco and yan-
Hettl as his patients and wants to
please them. il Sacco does not
want food, the doctor win not force
50 upon him until he reaches the
point where e 10 absolutely neces.
eary that he have food.
Aldino Eelicani, friend Of Sacco
and Wanzetti and organizer OF the
original Saccos Vanzetti defense com
mittee, sought to see sacco ia prison
today "a an effort to urge him to
rat elicani. however. has been
barged froin. the prison by Warden
Whiie the condition Of the two
leSed slayers Of a South Braintree
vnaster and his guard was at
citing wide attention. plans were
Dot TO secure from Gov. Alvin z.
FULLER an extension ot the present
respite. which ends August "a, or
accumulation Of sentence to life inn
prisonment.
Legal Machinery Busy
Even Il proceedlngs fan IN the
State Supreme Court next Tuesday,
Eae legal defense forces Of Eacc6
and Vanzettt. appeared hopeful Of
nrain pressnting the case f6r action
IN the United States court and for
This reason . new respite would be
needed.
Defenss Attorney Arthur b. nm
and his, assistants today eentered
1nents before the full bench OF the
on bills OF exceptions to Trial Judge
Webster Thayer'g denial Of new
trial, and of Supreme Court Judge.
sNAOQA - 49, 23nAGLHGA y OGA&A14 VI y
writ Of error, both motions centered
around the alleged prejudice and
contempt" of Judge Thayer.
Failure In the state court would
mean another appeal to the United
States court, although two previous
attempts by that avenue failed,
Judge George w. Anderson Of the
United States District Court and
Associate Justice Oliver Wendall
Holmes Of the United States SUI
prenaS Court having denied appli.
cations for writs Of habeas corpus
on the ground that they could not
interfere with the State court.
New Headquarters Opened
Members OF the Provincetotgn Art
Colony--made up Of soma Of the
best known writers, poets, painters,
playwrights and critics In the
country opened headquarters of a
new defense committee In an ex.
elusive Beacon Hin hotel for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13
CYCLIST, "a, HIT
By AUTO

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l3.-
Christopher Mccullough, 81, OF
Ridley Park, is IN q serious condi.
ton at Taylor Hospital there Of
injuries received when struck by
an automobile as he rode q bicycle
across Chester Pike at Mccormick
Avenue.
George Godfrey, prize fighter,
took the injured man to the hos.
pital. Vincent Savaza, Marcus
Hook, driver Of the automobile, was
arrested and held pending the out.
come Of McCullough's injuries.
Follow Tommy ArmOur's Golf
articles In The Times starting
Monday, August IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13

he Or she has been awarded q free
lot in the new subdivision. The
joker in it il that the lot is only
20 feet wide. and il useless with
out the zone next to ii.
"A week later a high pressure
salesman calls on the subject and
attempts to sell the LOT next to Il
at . price many times the value Of
both lots put together.
''The operaor Of this scheme stays
within the law only by stating that
the free lot has been awarded In
their literature.
The impression is given the victim
that he or she has won IL. The
only protection the public has
against this form of graft ID wide.
spread publicity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13

Members OF the Provincetotgn Art
Colony--made up Of some Of the
best known writer's, poets, painters,
playwrights and critics In the
country opened headquarters of q
new defense committee In an ex.
elusive Beacon HIN hotel for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13

Mounted on 3 universal joint, q
new Wise can BE- turned to any angle
and locked there for convenience IN
working with an Rrticla & holds
Evening star., 1927-05-21

McGraw-Garges Wedding
In Christ Church, Georgetown.
Miss Dorothy Gibbs Garges. daugh
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Sunday School Lesson

hour. After the service, when they
retired by the beautiful gate to the
outer court again and crossed it to
that double colonnade which ran along
the exterior eastern wall of the tenn
pie area, in which the disciples fol
lowing in their Lords example) were
accustomed to meet, the multitude of
worshipers hurried after them from
every side and thronged the portico
to catch a glimpse Of them. In reply
to their eager looks and questioning
words, Peter delivered a discourse
which brought on his arrest.
Peter Explains Healing the Cripple.
The apostle took advantage of the
opportunity to correct the wrong view.
point of the people and the nation by
asking them two uestions-"Why
marvel ye at this Man?" and why
fasten your eyes on us?' These ques-
tions were a rebuke of their attitude
and opened up the way for the apostle
to prove Gods exaltation of Jesus as
the true Messiah in contrast with their
hearers treatment of Him, only on
this occasion his reproaches of them
for their share in the death of Jesus
became more sharp and keen than his
Pentecost sermon. He charged them
with the Lords betrayal, denial and
murder, and aggravating it by oppos-
ing the righteous Leader and Bringer
of Life, whom they had put to death,
to the insurgent murderer whom they
had saved alive.
The courage of Peter appears in his
daring to preach to the citizens Of
Jerusalem that Jehovah had glorified
the same Jesus whom they had cruci-
fed to be His servant, whose coming
had been predicted by the prophets
from Moses up to more recent proph.
cts. His claim that Jesus was the
promised servant of God was under
stood by them to be a claim that
Jesus was the Messiah, for the term
servant of God was to the Hebrew
one Of hope that Moses. Isaiah and all
their leading prophets had used in
reference to the Messiah. He insisted
that the lame man had been healed
through the power of the Lord Jesus,
whom God had raised from the dead,
proving the reality of Christ's Mes.
siahship.
In ma MS his closing appeal for
them to repent he suggested as an eX-
tenuating circumstance in connec-
with their guilt was that they had
acted in Ignorance" He reminded
them, as he had in his Pentecost
speech. how their crime was in fulfill
ment Of the prophecies concerning the
predicted sufferings Of the Messiah.
He urged them to repent, not only
that their sins could be blotted out
but that they might hasten the return
OF the Lord. He insisted that the
Masters second coming depended upon
Evening star., 1927-05-21

nation away from Jehovah. and they
were acting In accordance with the
instructions given in Deuteronomy
with the purpose OF Furnishing them.
Although they faced the penalty ~
death Peter was not frightened by the
august court or their evident hostility.
for he made a defense that won tbs
admiration Of the court. Iiis opsHink
question. asking II they we're being
tried for doing good deed. sbonhd
by it's sting OF sarcasm that be was
too much for them. They recognized
that he had been with Jesus. just hs
being filled with the Spirit always fss
fleets the presence OF Christ IN 0ns q
life. He declared that The power #ns
Jesus Christ Of Nazareth. "@hhrn ys
crucifed." IT was not the Messiah. ar
Jesus. but the One they had crucined
and whom God raised from the dead.
BY using Psalm 1Is, he proved that
they were not leading the people away
from God. The court dismissed the
case with orders that they cease 10
preach.
Jesus had respected the Sanhedrim
but the Apostles questioned their
right to abridge their freedom Of
preaching the Gospel Of the risen
Evening star., 1927-05-21

Representative NJ L. Davey OF
Ohio was host at luncheon yesterday
at the Willard, where he had seven
guests.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

Christ. They recognized that the fight
was on between materialism and
spiritual religion. 1t has been on ever
since. Peter pointed to the reality of
the spiritual faith OF Christ by the
evidence " cha nged lives and the min
istry ~ helpfulness. From the court
ftyoffs they retired to the church, where
they rstoicsd In the victory they had
Won. N ls stIll true that the only way
~ salvation open to men In the world
ff.1ag ls through and by the name of
shs risen Lord. In China today the
missionaries and the followers of
Christ are witnessing for the Lord
Jsaas. Just as Peter did before the
aanhedtirn Here at home our re-
spons1 70 tho call Of the Red Cross TO
ai1 fhs flo0d sufferers shows our faith
In The gospel OF the Christ. Our re-
sponaA % The beseeching world IN
prove our faith by our gifts and lives
at this moment of testing will demon
iaiic. like the Sadduccees. or spiritual
strate whether our faith Is material
like the apostles