davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
International Sunday School Lessons
for May II
CHRIST ENTERS JERUSALEM
AS KING
Luxe I0:2042,45,& ,&

Luxe I1:20-42A5,R ~
Rev. S0nssteI D. Price, D.D.
This lesson tells the story of Palm
Sunday, which was observed on
March 49, Then it was April 2, AID.
80. Jesus had been advancing toward
Jerusalem for the past three months.
He reached Bethany from Jericho
on the eve of the Jewish Sabbath
which He observed as was His Gus
tom.
Crowds were present from all
parts of Jewry, for the annual Pass
over season was at hand. On the
first day of the week, our Sunday,
Jesus went to Jerusalem, and the
greatest earthly honor in His life
was accorded Him. When the
people discerned His purpose a tri-
umphal procession was spontaneous
ly arranged. AS by common con-
sent they thronged about Him and
advanced as He did. Meanwhile
Jesus assumed the position of roy
atty that He had declared in the
previous years. Disciples sent on the
errand returned with colt of an
0oo dAO IAC CdCAtCl way pNdCCQ
thereon. Here was a declaration of
the Prince of Peace, quite in con-
trast with the desire Of the people
that He become their king In op-
posing the Roman authority. -
Garments caparisoned the ass.
Other clothing was laid as a carpet
for the beast to walk on. Branches
of the palm trees were waved in
tribute of praise as the people sang
from Old Testament themes. They
shouted "Hosanna" and chanted
from. the Hebrew Hallel, which was
used always as they advanced to
Jerusalem for the Passover season.
There was a minor phrase to the
song when Jesus wept as He sud-
denly beheld the Holy City at
turn in the road. He had in mind
the awful destruction of the city 81
wears later. The Golden Text de-
clares 'He is Lord of Lords and
King of Kings" Revelation 17:14.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
Business "Fairly
Well Maintained"
During Past Month

PHOENIX, Ariz.. May 10 O.PD
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

The Arizona Business Review, is
sued by the Industrial Congress,
said today April business was
fairly well maintained in most
sections of the state"
A survey of conditions by the
Review revealed:
AGRICULTURE Another gen.
orally unsatisfactory lettuce season
came to close, with spring ship
ments amounting to 3.817 cars
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

Operation of lotion mill in con-
junction with new hoist on shaft
started at Money Metals property
in Lost Gulch d-strict.-Globe, Ari-
zona Record.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
G'lfit{llrjgldQ
N!'il'sI:|!l.ZS9l3|f MS
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
a. nl Holy Communion.
10 a. m Church School. Graded
classes for all ages. Junior church
service
II q. N. Public Worsh' p. Music
By St. Andrews Choir, directed by
N. D. Poneroy. Sermon by the
rector.
J. Lindsay Patton. Rector.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Bible School. GAS a. ~.
Glasses for all ages, Mr.. A. w.
Steensen. Supt.
Morning Worship. II a. m.
Sermon topic: Where The De-
preston Cannot Reach. Junior
and Senior 3. Y. P. us 7 p. m.
There will no evening worship
this Sunday on account Of the bac-
salaureate sermon for the gradu-
ates Of the High School, Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-12

sunburst OH & Refining Com
pany has been given As days
in which to file briefs in Its
federal court action against
Northern Natural Gas Develop
ment Company and Montana Cit
les Gas Company. concluded last
week after q nine-day hearing be-
fore Judge Charles N Pray.
Damages Of $44.sfo.6t are re-
Qnested. due 70 alleged failure
OF defendant companies 70 com-
ply with a gas purchase cons
tract
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-12

New Yenk City Dec.
i2.gaah dividend pay
mann az lha seansaard OIL
group IA oanArauies Tor
1891 wlxile loser than
those a. 1899 and 1890.
aro Approximately 81 600,
900 higher shan those Of
1928.
Dividends Of the group this
year will total 1920, 739. 1872,
which is comparable to 1886,
500, 728 paid in 1880. which was
the record year in the history
Of the companies. Two compan-
les have not yet taken action
for the final quarter. but their
usual payments are included
IN the total.
Two companies, il is pointed
out. accounted Tor more than
one-third of the total decline
IN payments for the Prairie
Pipe Line Company
The Ohio Oil Company dis
continued payments on its
common stock in the second
quarter Of this year. and Stan
dard Of Indiana reduced diyi-
dends in the third quarter
one-half.
Socony Vacuum cut divi-
dends IN the final quarter
from 40 to IS cents a share.
Standard Of New jersey,
however. had the same diw-
dends in 1881 a. in 1880, while
Standard Of California also fol-
lowed its last years program,
altho the 2 percent stock divi-'
dend which was distributed IN
the two previous years was not
declared in 1881.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. or
FMN awaTE OF MONTANA. IN
ANB R0m TME COUNTY or
NOTICE. or PUBLICATION or TEsfE
ApP0fNTBD FOR PROVING
WILL, KTC.
IN THE MATTfgR or TffE ESTATE
or SAMUEL FRENCH. Deceased.
Pursuant 10 an order o. said ceart
made on the nth day cf December
1921 notice ia hereby given that
"wednesday, tie eth day of January
IQs1 At zen O'Clock Al NJ 0f said
day. At the Court Room o. said Court
IN ire CITY 81 Great Fails. County *
Cascade. has been appointed aa me
" said Samuel French. deceased,
and for hearing the application %
Sara harla Preach for the issuance
to her Of letters teRtarDenlarS when
and where any peraon interested may
rF1e8r and contest the eane
Dated The iith day Of December,
GEORGE HARPER.
ny T. w. HHL0ARD.
Deputy Clerk
sfcKENzTE a MCKENZIE.
Attorneye for Petitioner
Great Fails, Montana.
Date Of first pnDlienzi0n Dec. y,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-12

Under ana By virtue OF an Execn.
tion IL the above entitled case. the
Sheriff Of said County viii sch Al
Sheriffe Sale, on Wednesday. the 2srl
day Of December, 1891, At $50 O'Clock
N. Of said DAY at the West door 81
the CoBrt House in Crest Fails
Cascade Comfy &DnfanA, ali tbs
ri&ht. title, claim and Interest of she
above named defendants ~ and re
the following described property. 20.
Wit:
West half Of Southwest QuareeF
(Wb8W3l Of Section AeYanleeu
(l1). IN Township Twenty t7o)
North Of Range Five gSl Hast
NJ M Ia cascadn County. Mon
tAna. containing 80 aenes. meFe
On Less, according 20 the 0og
arnuaenk survey thereof
Dated az oremt FaIla, Montana. ghia
2ist day oR November, 1851
I'D SHIELDS.
Sheriff Of Cascade County.
By r. I. cARyER
Vadex Sheriff.
First date Of publication Nov as, Hbsz
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-12

SEND a CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURBT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT 0R THR
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DEsTK8CT or
THE STATE DW MONTANA. IN
ANB FOM THE COUNTY OF CAS-
cADE
THE GREAT FALLS NATIONAL
RANK, a National Banking Corpora.
ton, with 10 principal place Of
business az Great Fails, Montana. and
Elmor William Roberts, AdminlstrN-
tOrE with the WIN Annexed Of fhe
Estate Of Juila Roberts. deceased.
plaintiff
MARGARET s. MULLEN.
Defendant.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-12

IN THE MATTER or TrTE ESTATE
or SAMUEL FRENCH. Deceased.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-12

NOTICE. or PUBLICATION or TFME
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL. MTC.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16
SURVEY
MEETS SUCCESS
State Commissioner Told
QuarzaEIne Against
Valley Lifted

AUSTIN. Tex All -E-PJ
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16

aP-=E1Te1 - E-E IT. Ia
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16
MEXICO MAY
BAR CITRUS
Propose Quarantine to Get
Back Al u : Regulatory
Measures

WASHINGTON a. ~
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16
Cameron Courts

-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16
G ADVERTISEMENT

Office O. IL COLLECTOR
O. 0-CS F- g 5T
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16
CLASSIFIED 4Q1JlMNk9&k
WHO READS
THE WANT ADS!

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16
WANT o NO. Q


IL @ E-grE E $500
ca w Z -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16

ITAl TElENIStCN
-4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28

struck out four consecutive times
against right-handed pitching.
Owner Norman A. Perry, Mana
ger Emmett Mccain and Jack Hen
bricks will take In the worlds series
and Secretary Bill Clauer will view
the Chicago series. Mccain has not
signed a contract for 1882, but
President Perry has told friends
Emmett will be re-engaged to pilot
the Indians and the matter of a
contract will be discussed during
their journey to the title play be-
tween Athletics and Cardinals.
Frank O'Rourke will be back with
the Brewers and Eddie Zwilling
again will pilot the K. c. Blues. 1t
is presumed, of course, that Lefty
Leifeld will return as manager of
the champion Saints. Louisville, CO.
lumbus, Toledo and Minneapolis
have made no managerial announce
mentS.
The Indians record for 1881
against the seven other clubs follow:
With st. PauI-Won ten and lost four
teen.
With Kansas City-Won twelve and lost
twelve.
With COlumbuS-Won twelve, lost ten
and tied one. One Tribe-Bird game was
canceied
With Naturalization fifteen and lost
nine.
With Minneapolis-Won fourteen and
lost ten.
With LOuisvilIe-Won twelve and lost
twelve.
With ToIedO-Won eleven and lost thir-
teen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
Rain Costs Terry n. L. Bat
Grown When Tilt Is Called
were third in 1880, while Boston,
eighth in 1880, advanced two pegs.

were third in 1880, while Boston,
eighth in 1880, advanced two pegs.
Sundays play in the American was fea-
world champion Philadelphia Athletics.
The Yankees slammed Grove, Earnshaw
and Walberg, the AS star hurIers, for
twenty hits. Grove, who pitched the first
three innings, was charged with the de-
feat, his fourth of the year, against
thirty-one wins. Lou Gehrig hit his
fOrty-sixth home run of the season ia
end the season in a tie with Babe Ruth.
st. Louis took a double-header from
the Chicago White Sox 10 to 8. and 2
to l., to beat out Boston for fifth place
In the other American games Cleveland
defeated Detroit to 5. and Boston de-
feated Washington to q
st. Louis, National League champions,
ended the season in championship style
by taking both games in double hea der
from the Cincinnati Reds, s to and
> to 8. Paul Derringer hung up his
Brooklyn's Robins took the first game
of a scheduled double-header from the
New York Giants IL to 3, Lefty Clark
pitching. The second game was called
on account of darkness.
Philadelphia and Boston divided a
double bill. Boston winning the nightcar
IL to 2 after. losing the opener, to 3
Chicago took both games from Pittsburgh,
3 to l and to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The 1881
baseball season came to end Sunday
with seven games in the National
League and five in the American.
Feature of the final day of play
was provided by Chick Hafey, ST..
Louis outf1elder, who managed to
nose out Bill Terry of the New York
Giants, for the batting champion
ship of the National League by get
ting two hits out of eight times at
bat. The unofficial averages give
Hafey a mark of .3488 against .3486
for Terry.
Rain cost Terry the championship.
After getting one hit in the first
inning of the second game against
Brooklyn he withdrew from the
game, knowing he was ahead of
Hafey. The hit went for naught,
however, when the contest was
called at the end of the third in
ming because of darkness.
The final standings in the Ma
tional League show that only two
clubs, New York and Philadelphia,
finished better than in 1880. The
Giants moved from third to second
place, while the Phillies, eighth in
1890, ended this years play in sixth
position.
In the American League, New
York's second-place Yankees and
Boston made progress. The Yankees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
Saturday Grid Scores
OTHER COLLEGES

OTHER COLLEGES
Alabama. ~; Howard. 6.
Allegheny. As; Clarion. o.
Arkansas. 10: Ozarks. 6.
Army go; Ohio Northern o.
Baldwin-Wallace, 0; Boyling Green. tie).
Bates, 2; Arnold. o
Beloit, s: Northwestern. D.
Boston college &c; Catholic. Z.
Brown. %; Colby. o.
Buena Vista. 0: YankJon. (tiel.
! California. 6: Santa Clara q
CARSON Newman. ID. and Emory Henry 0,
Carnegie Tech, Is; Buffalo. o.
Centenary. %: Louisiana Normal, g.
chattanooga dta6oo p: Oglethorpe. 2.
Cincinnati. 10: Rio Grande. g.
City College New York, s: Seton Hail. o.
| Colgate. 40: Niagara. o.
Colorado college Il: Western State. ,.
Cornell, So: Clarkson, 0.
Dartmouth. Sc. Norwich. g..
| Davis Elkins,. 81: Concord 0.
B Bfeaai' as ii M6 aiTami % o.
F clrdh1ni -o is: TShhiel o.
e 0Fsfs0ggpF State eS 81 be0 f. be Hasg
aa niHiiSs.Oii s s. st. Cloud. I.
Heidelberg- IA: HOPE, Q;
Holy Cross. 80; Bonaventure, 0.
Idaho 80; Whitman, Z.
T KsIsm state' s. s; s Ye4pi9' o. o.
Knox, ID; Macomb, Z.
Lafayette. 81: Baltimore, 0.
Msssa acu state 50; Cooper Union. O.
McAlester. 27: Stout; 0.
Michigan State "a; Alma, O..
MiiIigan, Z; Catawba, 7 (tie).
Minnesota, 10; North Dakota State, T.
Mississippi College coli p 81 Louisiana college,
Monmouth. 6; Parsons, Q.
Mt. Morris. 49,; Crane, Q.
Murfreesboro %: Lincoln. o..
New NeUFs Hampshir eu' p; IoWel textile, g.
New Mexico Aggies, 80; New Mexico Nor
North NoT He Carolina mi sfate. 49, Davidson r.
North Carolina. g.; Wake Forest, 0.
PittsbSpeh 81 81 3 8k5nho%oa freshmen
Rice. 30; Sam Houston, o..
Rhode Island SO. Maine, 7.
EOanoPe al ( E q; NJ o T. =,
Rutgers. 10: Providence, O.
Southern California freshmen 1a; Santa
soatfh e Methodist. 10; Denton. 0.
South Carolina. 7; Duke. 0.
Southwestern. 80; Delta State, o.
Spring Hill 3d. Marion, Q.
Stanford freshmen, 0; San Francisco.
stanford, 0; Olympic Club, (tie)..
st. Vincent 30; Westinghouse Tech, 0.
st. Mary's 10; Southern California. 7;
St. Mary's CWinona, Mimi, 4 Montant
syracuse. 4s: s. St; Lawrence .a',gg1,s 6.
Texas A. and NJ, 49, Southwestern, o.
Texas 49, Simmons. 0.
Texas Aggies 21 John 1'arleton, o.
Texas Christian, 3; Louisiana State, o.
Tulane, 81; Mississippi, 0.
University Of the South, "a; Tennessee
ursiniuis, IL; Lehigh. T.
Utah Aggies So: Montana Mines, o..
Vanderbilt. So; Western Kentucky, 6.
Vermont, 7; Union, O.
Villa Nova. 80: Loyola (Baltimorel, 0.
Y: P. l., SO; King, Q. ,.,.,
Washington and Jefferson, IA; West Vir-
washington university, 6; William
Wayne, 9; Morningside, 7.
Waynesburg, z Penn State, 0.
Westminster, s.; Slippery Rock, g ss
washington, 7; Utah, 6.
Washington State, d; College of Idaho, o..
West Virginia IA; Duquesne, 6.
W W6iteyTia tel Ass s.: De Z RalD. o.
Williams, 49, Boston university 0.
Wooster, IL; Button, 0.
Wyoming, Is; Chadron, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28

Meantime the 10000 to 10000 fans
who will see each game and the mil
lions who will watch newspaper
scoreboards and listen TO radio re-
ports were having the time of their
lives doping" the series.
All hands seem to be agreed that
1T will be a more closely fought
series than the one of 1880. when
the Athletics won four of the six
games played apparently without
working up a good sweat.
However, the experts, amateurs
and professional, are wondering how
successful the Cards will be against
the pitching of Lefty Grove and
George Earnshaw, aces of the AS
staff.
The schedule, incidentally, favors
the Athletics. Manager Connie Mack
could start Grove on Thursday
Earnshaw on Friday, and have each
fresh for new labors when the series
play is resumed in Philadelphia one
week from today.
Several factors favor the Cardi-
nails supporters hopes of victory. The
law of averages is all against the
Athletics-against Groves chances
of adding to his years record of
thirty-one victories. It's feat as
yet not accomplished.
st. Louis should improve on last
years batting, which showed only
fifty-siX total base hits in 100 turns
at bat as against sixty-seven bases
in 178 at bat made by the AS.
So the conversations go, but they
don't mean much, for anything can
happen in a ball game, and in series
play it usually does.