davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
,TrrI. CTTY EDTrnR DrEs

Minneapolis, March ll.-R1Roo-
ert 2. Smith. =, associate editor o.
the Minneapolis journal since lo26,
died On street Friday night from >
heast attsck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

Chicago, March ll.-(k1-Hundro0e
81 Chicago wogkers were paid IN cash
saturday q hanks began allowing
larre firms TO withdraw some e thear
payroll aoccQnhA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
OPURATE. or 9RNArOR

Pittsburgh. March ll.-(R)- Stricken
BY appendicitis whilo On m airplane
trip home "a business. y. .. Senator
James !. Davis (Rep., pa.), under.
wsnt : succselS4 eplgetien 1111oT
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
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The Folly of War

Eight thousand veterans of all
battlefields of the European war
met at Geneva not long ago, in an
anti-war demonstration. These vet
Grams had in their ranks many
blind, crippled and gassed. They
represented the eight million men
who were trying to kill each other
15 years ago ''to make the world
safe for democracy" They see the
fruits of their efforts sdissipated and
state of world chaos.
Peace, peace at any price, peace
by every means, peace above all, !"
pleaded one of their leaders, and his
sentiments were endorsed by all the
representatives. They came, he said,
ito save our children and civiliza-
tion from danger of a return to bar
barism. They came to get peace
in law, peace guaranteed collective
ly by all nations, by common law
binding ALL
These sentiments are shared by
the majority Of the people. of all ma
tions. The world has learned that
it is too costly to fight, that war
fare is outside the pale of morals,
and that peace and security are the
Indispensable safeguards of human
progress.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25

Jesus and His Friends, Mark
13:33-14:9, for Sunday, May 2S.
In what different ways does Christ
come to us?
What are some of the plots today
that are similar to the plots to kill
Jesus in the day he lived?
What are the gifts of today that
correspond to the gift Of the ala
baster cruise of this lesson?
How does a question reveal the
character of the questioner?
Why is it best that we do not
know such future events as death
and sorrow and sickness?
How determine the balance in
spending money for things needed
and for things that are beautiful?
Glorious says: "There is wisdom
and mercy in the fact that we do not
know the time Of Christ's coming.
The best way to watch for His COM
ing is to do well the task committed
to us. If we could see with clear
ness and certainty some things that
are coming, we would probably new
er smile again."
Lesson prayer: Forbid that we
should be so practical as not to
leave room for the expressions of
the beautiful, the pure and the holy.
Give us a deeper sense of apprecia-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
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= Hadleyl Rescue Hall, the famous
Methodist mission in the Bowery,
New York City, has been forced to
close it's doors. 1t was opened in
1904.
In one of his recent statements.
Roger Babson shows that only about
one-fourth Of our federal tax money
goes to run the government. The
balance is required for the financing
of war. The National debt is al
most wholly the result of war.
new five year olan will go into
effect in Russia this month. The
plan requires the liquidation of all
religions within the designated Pc
riod. The decree has been signed
by the chiefs of the Communist par
ty, and ratified by the High Com
mission Of the Soviet republic. The
religions prescribed include the
Christian, the Jewish and Islamic.
The first year provides for the clos
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
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Jesus and His Friends, Mark
13::33-14:9, for Sunday. May 2S:
Watching is the keynote in the
great discourse OF Christ in his last
days, and it comes to a climax IN
this lesson.
V. 33. "Take We heed, watch and
pray; for ye know not when the
time isl The first three words are
significant because of the import
ance of watching and praying
Watching involves knowing and do
ing the right thing. To pray Alright
is not only absolutely important, but
it is one of the most difficult under
ta1<ings of man. The knowledge Of
future events is not so important.
If we watch ana pray well, the ef,t-
ture will take care of itself.
VS.. 34-36 cit is as when man,
sojourning in another country, hav-
ing left his house and given authori-
ty to his servants, to each one his
work, commanded also the porter TO
watch. Wattf therefore lest COM
ing suddenly he find you sleeping
To make clear the preceding verse,
he utters this short parable. Here
is a good motto expressive of the
parable. Everyone, in his place,
at his best, allffhe time"
v. 81. "And what say unto you,
I say unto all, Watch" Here is a
message not only for the disciples,
but for all believers. Christianity
depends upon intelligen. thought,
including the thoughts of God put
into action in the highest service
man can render.
v. 1. 'sNow after two days was
the feast of the passover and the un-
leavened bread; and the chief
priests and the scribes sought how
they might take. him by subtlety.
and kill him. Having failed to
suppress Jesus, mis- enemies now
plot to put an end to his life. Vic
tory never comes by the way of mur-
der. War settles nothing. Duelling
is outlawed. In the sight of God,
hate is murder.
Y. Q. For they said, Not during
the feast, lest happy there shall be
tumult of the people, A man in
the wrong fears the crowd. but
man in the right braves a multitude.
V. 8. "And while He was in
Bethany, in the house of Simon the
leper, as He. sat at meat, there came
a woman having an -alabaster cruise
of ointment Of pure nard, very
costly; and she brake the cruise and
poured it over his head" Mary's
gift represents a years labor in
wages. She was likely brooding over
the impending mystery eoc Christ's
death, and her heart grew full of
love, and she spontaneously poured
it out in this expressive act.
". 4. "But there were some that
had indignation among themselves,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25

! Jones has conducted In many coun-
tries of the world and in many
states of the United States. is in the
nature Of discussion Of the pas
tors personal and professional
problems. In the same church, at
1880 on the same evening. DR..
Jones will address a mass meeting
of people from churches over wide
area around GAINESVILLE. His topic
will be "The Renaissance of Asia
in which he will review some of the
world conditions which have arisen
largely since the World war. He
has recently returned from a series
of Christian meetings held in the
principal cities of China, and III
Manchuria. Everywhere he went,
churches and halls were filled. At
the last series of meetings-in Cam
ton, China, the law required the
registration of those desiring to at
tend. More than $500 students and
gentry had registered their names
and addresses before DR.. Jones ar
rived for the first meeting. The
meetings which he addressed in
China were arranged by the Ma
tional Christian Council of China.
DR.. Jones is officially missionary
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
serving among the high caste, edu-
Gated, and student groups in India.
of meetings not only in India and
China, but in Japan, Korea. Malaga,
Burma, South America, and in the
United States. He is now in the
United States for years furlough
before returning to India, and at
present is conducting a series OF
evangelistic and missionary meet
ings in important cities across the
continent. He is probably the best
known missionary in the world to-
day. His fame has gone far beyond
English-speaking countries and be-
yond the Asian lands in which he
has spoken. His visits to South
American republics in 1928, was
the occasion of his speaking to many
thousands of people from lands
with a Spanish and Portuguese
background. His books, "The Christ
of the Indian Road" Christ at the
Round Table, 'The Christ of the
Mount" and "The Christ of Every
Road" have not only been best SELL
ers in America and Great Britain.
but have been translated into many
languages. DR.. Jones was born in
Clarksville, Md, and received his
education in the City college, Baltf-
more, and in Asbury college. He
has been missionary of the Meth
odist Episcopal church since 1907,
when he arrived in Lucknow to be-
come pastor of the English church
there. For some years he served as
pastor, superintendent, and school
principal in Sitapur, and in 1917
was appointed ngelist-at- large
for the North India annual confer
ence. Since that year he has been
continuously engaged in evangelis-
tic work. He has three times re-
fused to be elected a bishop Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, pre-
ferring to carry on his unique min
istry to Asia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25

saying to what purpose hath this
waste of ointment been made" Here
is demonstration of greed and
envy. Too many people measure
everything in feet and pounds or
dollars and cents, forgetting the
worth of expressions of affection and
devotion which have to do with
growing souls.
v. 5. "For this ointment might
have been sold for above three hun
dred shillings- and given to the poor
And they murmured against her
vice, and in some cases statistics
may tell us everything but the
truth; love cannot be bought or
sold and therefore not measured in
money.
v. 6. But Jesus said, let her
alone; why trouble ye her? She
hath wrought good work on me. -
The critics may rage. but Jesus ap-
preciates. He knows what it costs
to give him our best. Flowers for
the living, rather than for the dead.
v. Z. "For ~ye have the poor al
ways with you, and whatsoever ye
will We can do them good; but me
'ye have not always" 1t is not al
ways that we help the poor best by
giving them money; sometimes we
can help them most by giving them
sympathy and new spirit
v. 8. "She hath done what she
could. She hath anointed my body
before hand, for the burying." To
do what we can and thereby reach
the limits of our responsibilities and
possibilities, is the highest attain
ment and honor we can reach.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25

ing Of all religious schools, theo-
logical seminaries. Moreover, all
those connected with any religious
cult are to be denied government
ration card, which means they are
deprived of all means of subsist-
ence.
The Federal Councils Church
Conference of Social Work will hold
its fourth annual session in Detroit,
June 11-17. The Social Service
Council of Canada and the Detroit
Council of Churches are uniting in
the program. The purpose of the
meet is to better organize the So
cial work of all Protestant church
es, lifting the standards of church
social work among all denomina-
tions, to relate them effectively to
the social work of their commune
ties, and to bring them in touch
with the other churches and with
the social work OF the nation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
Methodist Episcopal Church

At 10:30, the minister, Howard
H. Scott, will preach on the topic
"The School Of Patience" This is
Memorial Sunday, and the choir will
sing america Victorious" AT 1880,
our guest speaker. will be Friend
Carl Patterson of Chesterhill, who
will bring the message "a Peace
Trip In the Old Country, View
points and Reactions At $40,
the Epworth League will discuss the
problem, Choosing a Life Work. !"
Wednesday, 7:30, the mid-week So
cial hour of prayer and praise
Howard II. Scott, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
ChesterhilI Friends (ouakers,

Meetings for worship at 1890 a..
m Fifth day Thursday and First
day Sunday to which all are in
vited, who feel inclined to find what
a waiting worship really may mean.
The study group meets at the home
of Lillian S. Todd at o. First day
afternoon on the 2Sth inst. Still
water Quarterly Meeting Of which
this meeting is a part, meets at
Barnesvjlle next week, the meeting
of ministers and elders being held
on the Goth inst. at that place. In
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25

the afternoon the representative
meeting Of Ohio Yearly Meeting
called the meeting for Sufferings"
is held. The name originated when
the chief business of the representa-
tive meeting was to look after
Friends in prison, and their fam
lilies. The Quarterly Meeting fol-
lows on the 31st inst at Barnes
Vile. Representatives from the To-
cal meeting attend these meetings.
All meetings for worship are open to
all who may desire TO- attend.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
MountyiIIe Circuit

Liberty Hill: Preaching service,
9:15 a. m. Sunday school. 10
o'clock. Mountville: Sunday school,
$3.50 a. m. Edith Armstrong su-
perintendent. Public worship, at
10:30. Pleasant Hill: Sunday school,
1870 p. m. Mrs. Paul Wells, SUI
perintendent, Public worship, 2
O'Clock. Ringgold: Sunday school,
10 a. m. Public worship, 80 p. m.
All are welcome.-Lewis G. Warden,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
4 1/-L<
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st. James II. G.. Church
McConneIsville

Times of Masses: 1st, 3rd and 5th
Sundays of month, 1890, June to
September, $50, inclusive; End and
4th Sundays of month, 8. June to
September, 7:30, inclusive; week
days, 1880; Holy days, 500. Con-
fessions Saturday evenings and eve
of Holy days, 1880; first Fridays
before Mass, 7:30; evening Holy
hour, 7:30.-Rev. Louis B. Preston,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
History OF Hackney Church

Anyone wishing copies of the
History of st. Margaret's Catholic
Church at Hackney" published in
the Democrat, can get them put up
in an attractive booklet, at 15c each,
or two copies for 25c, at the Demo-
crat office
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
Methodist Protestant Church

Bible school at 9:15 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 10:30. Christian
Endeavor at $50 p. m. Evening
worship at 1880. Prayer service
each Wednesday, at 1880 p. NV.
J. Mccarthy, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
Bristol Presbyterian church

Sabbath school, 10 a. m. Morning
service at IL. Sermon by pastor
Young peoples service, p. m. Ev-
ening service, 1880, led by Miss Will
son. Daily vacation Bible school
each morning except Saturday..
e. Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
Stockport NJ. p. Church

Sunday school at $50, followed
by prayer meeting. Preaching at
night. Preaching at Olivet at 1880
a. m., after the Sunday SCHOOL,.
B. Douglas, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
Presbyterian Church

Church school, 9:15 a. m. Glasses
for all ages. Morning service, 10:30.
Junior church, led by Miss Wilson.
Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon by
pastor, on the text from Psalms
61:2. Young peoples service Mon
day evening at O'Clock. Kings
meeting, Wednesday evening.-T. E..
Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
Main Street church of Christ

Unified service at $50 a. m. The
pastor will begin a series Of sermons
on To-day" the first of which will
be on "A Day of Vision" Evening
service at 1880. The main feature.
of the service will be set of Slides
on IAN Old Book Finding New
Friends. ."-R. G.. Osgood, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
Malta M. e. Church

Sunday school, 9:15. Morning
worship, 10:30. Sermon theme, In
Memoriam.'' Evening worship at
1880. Stereopticon lecture, RE
ligious Education in Character
Building. David H. Markle, pas
tor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
Church of Christ
(Seventh Street J

Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 10:3O. Leader. Err
nest Price. Lesson, Titus, End
chapter. Evening service at 1880.
Subject, "The Influence of the
Church." Prayer meeting each We'd
nesday evening at 1880.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
NIcKendree Circuit

Wesley Chapel: Sunday school at
$50. Preaching, 1O:30. Mt. Zion:
Sunday school, 1:30. Preaching at
2:30.-J d. Keller, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
Mm1y&a'a<
NcarM17,,oMeM
May Is. 1883

organization ana 0y otaeis
I myself by quality
putting the Foro V-o na'
quality is not necessary
that the public does not o" 0
dif
Blu the difference So. ;,
Lnow the not the car ne drlVes-he
the IS
Of and attractive
that think SO IS tnat hey
the vs.
pn+ these are which Is the oasis o.
and It's relaolihey'
durab the long thought ana experiment.
development OF com1ot conVen
the car
be two three years But we
basic material OF our car 20 % aS
the day 1t IS oought' foio
hi1+ Is wears ago road It costs more TO
twoi skimp are cost ana
A "get blythe public would
But we would KNOW
"o'o- = without hesitancy
,now whole thirty years reputation
previous V-0 II - iaiee
- r,oged and a better JOB all round
because the car
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25

tion of thy love, SO that we may
naturally give expression in appro-
pirate gifts to Thee
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
Nav Crown,nr at St. James

The annual May Growing of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, will take place
next Sunday evening at 1850 O'Clock
at St. James Catholic church. This
is one of the most beautiful devo-
tions of the church, in honor of the
mother of Cod The crown will be
placed on the head of the statue of
the Virgin Mary by little Miss Mary
Strahler, six year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strahler Of
north river road, Malta. She will be
attended by an escort of flower girls.
There will be a procession of the al
tar boys headed by the Cross Bearer
and acolytes, Honor Guard of Fourth
Degree Assembly Knights of Colun1-
bus, in full dress uniform, of Zanes-
vile, followed by the little boys and
girls of the parish and the clergy.
The procession will enter the church
and form in order across the front
Of the church, through line of
Fourth Degree knights presenting
Swords" The little May Queen will
proceed to the altar, where the
crown will be blessed by the pastor,
then take place, after which the SER
mon will be preached by the pastor
who will take for his subject: "Do
the Scriptures Teach That the Bless
ed Virgin Mary Should Be Honored,
But Not Adored?"
Everyone is most cordially invited
to attend this service, especially our
friends of other denominations. The
pastor wishes to assure the good
people of this locality that at no
time do they have to ask if it is al
lowed for them to come down for
these services or any services. All
people are most heartily welcome at
all times. The pastor makes this
announcement, because at times he
has been asked by his non-Catholic
friends if it would be all right for
them to come down to services.
Stanley Jones, Noted Missionary,
Speaks In GAINESVILLE
DR.. E. Stanley Jones, of India,
missionary, traveller and author,
ambassador of Christ to the peo-
pies of ASIA will conduct two i'm
portant meetings for the city of
GAINESVILLE and surrounding COM
munities, on Friday, May 26. In
the morning, commencing at $50,
he will conduct in the Grace M. E.
church, GAINESVILLE, an interdenomi-
national ministers round table
conference" for pastors gathered
from all over this section of the
state. This conference, such as Dr.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
REVENGE SOUGHT
BY VESTS CLUBS
National Leaguers, at Home,
and American Teams,
In East, Open Series.
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PfeN.
%:s $:s ;: :s:s: s:;::; ::;;: :;, f ::;s; :;s s
some exceptions, re-
turned to the normal course Of
base ball today, inaugurating new
intersectional series in both cir
cults.
The Western National League clubs,
which suffered painful reverses in their
recent tour Of the East, resumed their
home stands against Eastern opposi-
ton, while the American Leaguers from
the midlands, figuring perhaps they
could do no worse on the road, began
an attempt to beard the powerful East
ern clubs in their own dens
The st. Louis Cardinals. who lost 10
Of 81 games on the road, 10 of them in
the East, opened at home against the
Brooklyn Dodgers. The Cincinnati
Reds, who won only games Of is in
the East, tackled the revived Boston
Braves, and the Chicago Cubs dug in
to withstand an invasion by the New
York Giants, leading the National
League by 5la games. Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia were to begin hostilities
tomorrow.
In the American League the only
games scheduled sent the Detroit Tigers
against the Yankees at New York and
the Chicago White Sox against the Ath-
letics at Philadelphia.
The st. Louis-Boston and Washing
on-Cleveland series are to open to-
morrow,
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Dive FOR NATIONAL
TITLE IN MEET HERE
Women's Junior Outdoor 3.Meter
Crown at Stake July II at
Glen Echo Pool.

TEATUR1NG a swimming meet to
l. be held July II at the Crystal
Pool at Glen Echo Park, will be
the women's national Junior outdoor
diving three meter spring board cham
pionship, under auspices of the National
A. A. U. Gold, silver and bronze medals,
emblematic of the national champion
ship event. will be awarded.
Other events on the program, which
will start at $50 pm, include a 60
yard free style, 12o-yard backstroke.
240-yard relay and fancy diving for
men; a 60-yard free style, 60-yard
breaststroke, and 240-yard relay for
women and a 60-yard free style for
boys IA and under.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be awarded winners in each event and
gold medals to winners Of relays. All
contestants must be registered in the
A. A. U.
Entries close July IL with Herbert
D. Holm, care Of Edward H. McCrahon,
director Of the Crystal Pool.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
BABES SPECIALITY
| GETSNEEDED RUNS
$4,000 Pay $4,000 to See
AH-Star Game, Won AZ.
CroWder, Cronin Help.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO, July BASE
I balls dream game has
~ been played and the story
thereof is largely another
tale about the man who made
the home run famous-George
Herman Ruth.
Thirteen hand-picked stars
from American League teams de-
feated II selected National
Leaguers, 4 to 2, yesterday at
Comiskey Field, before a capacity
attendance of $4,000 fans. And
it was one of old Mr.. Ruth's copy
righted blasts that accounted for
the two big runs.
The typical Ruthian gesture came in
the third inning, with Charlie Gehrin-
ger Of the Detroit Tigers on first base.
Wild Bill Hallahan of the st. Louis
Cardinals, who was Wild Bill at his
widest while he was in there. was the
victim. With the count one ball and
strike, Hallahan served the next one
up about knee-high and outside. A
mighty swing by the 39-year-old Ruth
and the ball sailed on a line into the
lower deck of the right field stands.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
tile Indians Tomorrow uh$ Blast Echoes After L. Victory
Retired Players
Fund Tilted High
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THICAGO. July NEEDY, retired
~ base ball players were the real
winners OF yesterdays all-star
game between National and Ameri-
can Leagues.
Gross receipts totaled $4,000.
with net receipts estimated at ap-
proximately $4,000, which will go
to the National Association of Pro-
fessional Base Ball Players, an or
ganization formed to help old play
ers in want. The official attendance
was 49.200.
Regular admission prices, 55 cents
bleachers, sl.l0 grandstand tickets
and Sl65 for box seats, were
charged. which accounts for the low
gross. The only expenses to be de-
Quoted from the gross are those Of
the players for travelling and hotel
expenses.
The game was sponsored by the
Chicago Tribune.