davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-12

would no longer have his bodily pre-
sence as their comfort. He did this
by revealing to them how the Holy
Spirits coming would much more
than make up for the removal Of his
bodily presence. AS Jesus had been
called to their side and had been a
genuine standby" and advocate"
and comforter to them, so he would
pray the Father to send them can
other comforter" even the Spirit of
truth who would be with, them for
ever. Il tell you the truth: It is ex-
pedient for you that go away: for
IT 1 go not away, the Comforter will
not come unto you; but if I go. I will
send him unto you" His ministry
would be to convict the world of it's
sin of unbelief, and Of Christ's right
eousness, available through faith for
the covering of sin, and also of
Christ's complete triumph over Satan
not only for himself, but for all he
levers as well. Our Lord had been I'M
able, while with his disciples in bodily
form, to make these truths as clear to
them as he wished. Now the Holy
Spirit would guide them into all
truth" and thus truly glorify Christ
and make his spiritual presence mean
more to them than his bodily presence
ever had meant or ever could mean.
The High-Priestly Prayer.
Standing before his cross as a high
priest before the altar, our Lord Of
fered up the great priestly prayer of
John II. Here he prays, first for him
self, that he might glorify God;
Father, the hour is come: glorify thy
Son, that the Son may glorify thee"
Then he prayed for his disciples II
pray for them. -. I pray not that thou
shouldst take them from the world.
but that thou shouldst keep them
from the evil one. !. Sanctify them in
the truth; thy word is truth" He
prayed that they might be mission
aries as he had been GAS thou didst
send me into the world, even so sent
I them into the world" He prayed
also for the church that should fol-
low his disciples Neither for these
only do I pray, but for them also that
believe on me through their word"
He prayed that his church mint pre-
serve the divine harmony and unity
seen in him: THAT they may all be
one; even as thou Father art in me,
and I in thee, that they also may be
one in us, that the world may believe
that thou didst send me-" So he pray
ed for the world for which on the next
day he was to die on the cross: THAT
the world may know that thou didst
send me, and lovedst them, even as
thou lovedst me-" He prayed that all
mint be saved and brought into eter-
nal fellowship with him: Father, I
desire that they also whom thou hast
given me be with me where L am, that
they may behold my glory" What are
we doing to speed the answer to this
our Lords great prayer in our behalf
and the world?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-12

He promised to send upon them the Holy
Spirit as an ever present Comforter" to
guide them into all truth. and make
Christ more real to them than when he
was with them in bodily form.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-12

College Station, Raleigh, March IL
AS a farm youth in Moore county,
]. c. Ferguson spent many a late
summer and fall working in cotton
gin near his home. In time he be-
came known as an authority on gin
ming.
In college he learned more about
the mechanical details of the ginning
process, and now he is employed as
a gin specialist by the State College
agricultural extension service.
His duties are to help ginners with
their problems so that North Caro-
lima farmers may be assured of bet
ter quality lint when their cotton goes
through the gin and is pressed into
bales.
Ferguson will also seek to help
farmers get their cotton in better
condition before they take it to the
gin, said Dean I. o. Schaub director
of the extension service, as much of
the gin damage to cotton is the result
of dampness or trash in the fibers.
He graduated from State College in
1880 with B. S. degree IN mechani-
cal engineering.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-12

Then Jesus prayed. first that he might
glorify his Father by his death on the
cross. Then he prayed for his disciples
that they might be kept from evil by his
word ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-12

Plans for "fire-proofing the rock
cry, transferred by the birds to a new
location after the destruction of the
previous site, were proposed by State
Forester J. S. Holmes, and are plan
ned in cooperation with the Depart
ment's Division of Game and Inland
Fisheries.
Proposed fire protection measures,
according to Mr.. Holmes, contemplate
the clearing of a strip of so to 100 feet
wide around the swamp site of some
two acres where the birds nest, sup
plemented by bitches to block off pos
sible fires from the outside. 1t is con-
templated that Works Progress Ad-
ministcation labor be utilized in car
rying out the progi am.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-12
PLANS TO PROTECT
BIRDS FROM FIRES
Carteret County ROOl<ery Would Be
Safeguarded from Damage to
Nesting Fowls
Daily Dispatch bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 12.-Repetetion of
the raging forest fire which Destroy
ed thousands of nesting agrets and
herons at the Lenoxville rookery in
Carteret county in 1885 will be pre-
vented, if measures proposed by the
Department of Conservation and De-
Velooment are successful.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-12

1936-King Edward VIII, in asking
House of Commons revised money
lists Of royal family, hints he may
take a bride and sets world guessing
which of the eligible princesses of
Europe he will marry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-12
Gabrielle DAnnunzie, Italian roo
letters born 70 years ago. man OF

lS32-lvar Kreuger, Swedish mot.,
KING and arch swindler, comm iftch
suicide. tied
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-12

1s76-HeIen S. Woodbury., noted Col
orado and Washington, D. c. writer on
social economics, born at Shelboygan'
Wis. Died in New York, March ~,
1879 -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-12
Rural Churches

MIDDLEBURG M E. CHARGE.
Rev. Dwight A. Petty, pastor.
Service Sunday at Tabernacle II a.
m. and at Drewry at 7:3O p. m. with
sermons by the pastor.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-12

NEW SANDY CREEK BAPTIST
Sunday school 10 a. M, Clifton
Faulkner, superintendent.
II a. m. Sermon by Rev. H. H. Ear
nett.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. %-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-12

AS Jesus sat with his disciples about the
table he told them he was going back
to his Father in heaven. This made
them sad, for they felt they would be
helpless without his presence with them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-12
BY DIR. ALVIN 10. BELL

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for March II is the
sixteenth and seventeenth chapters
OF John, especially John 1857; 17:14-
rs, the Golden Text being 1922, THAT
they may be one, even as we are
one.")
JOHN 16 IS the Bibles greatest
chapter on the Holy Spirit and his
ministry and John II is our Lords
great high-priestly prayer. Both are a
part of his last words spoken before
going out to Gethsemane and on to
Calvary.
The Spirits Greater Ministry.
Our Lord did his utmost to prepare,
his disciples for the tine when they
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Harry Crandall
Is Suicide
By Gas
Continued from Page u

hotel was a sign do Not Disturb"
A colored maid, cleaning in the
hall, smelled gas and called the
clerk, who opened the door and
found Crandall unconscious on
the floor of the kitchenette off the
room, the jets of the stove open.
An ambulance was summoned
and he was pronounced dead. Cap
tain Harvey j. Callahan of the
First Precinct identified the body.
d. c. Movie Pioneer
Crandall, who was So years old,
was born in Washington, the son
of the late Milton R. Crandall, a
life long resident of the District.
In 1910 he opened his first mo-
ton picture theater here, an open.
air theater at North Capitol Street
and New York Avenue. In 1913 he
acquired Crandall'S Theater at
Ninth near E Streets Northwest.
Later he became one of the larg-
est theater owners in the Capital,
having the Metropolitan, the Cen
tral and the Knickerbocker, later
the Ambassador, as we'll as a chain
of neighborhood theaters. He later
sold his interests to Warner
Brothers.
He was president Of the local
branch of the Motion Picture EX-
hibitors League of America, and
was a member of the KiWanis Club,
| City Club, Columbia Country Club,
Congressional Country Club, Ma
tional Press Club, Elks Club, Board
of Trade and Chamber of Com
merce.
Modern Snowman
One of his innovations was a
Public Service and Educational De
partment to aid public schools
through motion pictures, and he
also cooperated with clergy and
the churches in the conduct of the
theaters.
Crandall was pronounced dead
by DR.. H. M. Rosenberg, assistant
coroner. The note found in the
room directed that if he was not
found before 5 a. m. mot to bother
to call the rescue squad since he
had turned on the gas at 2:45."
The rest of the note, written IN
pencil, was similar to that ad-
dressed to the newspapers.
Crandall pointed out that he
had turned off the pilot light in
the gas ice box so that there would
be no explosion. He then men
! toned names of persons to be in
formed.
Leaves Three Daughters
Crandall is survived by his
widow and three daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy Payette, wife of John j.
Payette, former associate of Gran
dali, now zone manager for War
ner Bros; Mrs. Olga Burch, wife
of DR.. w. T. Burch Of Alexandria,
and Mrs. Mildred Sherman, wife
of Leroy T. Sherman, also a for
mer associate of Crandall.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
MEN EXECUTED
! W0 NJ f N
ARE SAVED

CHICAGO, Feb. 26 0.NSD.
Two colored murderers, Rufo
Swain, 27, and Allen Mitchell, 80,
went to their deaths in the cleo
tric chair early today while two
women scheduled to be executed
at the same hour were saved by
Governor Henry Horner.
Three hours before their sched-
uled execution Governor Horner
commuted to 1879 years in prison
the death sentences Of Mrs. Mil
dred Mary Bolton, 46, of Chicago,
and Mrs. Minnie Mitchell, East
st. Louis colored woman.
The governor granted a stay Of
execution until early Tuesday to
Joseph Rappaport.
Shortly after midnight Mrs.
Mitchell, still in her death house
cell, was widowed by the South
ern Illinois penitentiary electric
chair that was to have taken her
life.
The Mitchells were convicted
for the 1886 insurance murder Of
Sam Simpson, a colored man.
Mitchell denied his guilt to the
last. He was pronounced dead at
1874 a. m.
Swain was executed here in the
Cook county jail. The college
bred colored man was convicted
Of numbering Mrs. Mary Louise
Trammel, "a. in a hotel here. He
died at 1912 a. m. while 200 wit
neSSeS looked on.
Mrs. Bolton, condemned for the
murder Of her insurance broker
husband, was informed of the
communication in her cell at the
county Jail here.
In explaining his action in Mrs
Bottoms case the Governor said
he was influenced by the report
Of three psychiatristS, who said
that the woman, although legally
sane. has a diSordered mind.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
SeCondWife Of Levine,
Airman, Plans Divorce

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 Q.N.S).
The second wife of Charles Levine,
who became an Atlantic airman
in 1927 when he flew to Germany
with Clarence Chamberlin, an
nounced today she was leaving
shortly for Mexico to seek a di-
Vorce.
She was the former Mrs. Della
Berne, widow of DR.. Luis P. Berne,
New York surgeon, who died in
1881. She married Levine in Ne
vada in 1885, shortly after he had
been divorced from his first wife,
Mrs. Grace B. Levine. She de-
clined to give any details Of her
rift with Levine.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
4-ST0RY FALL
K|LLSGIRL, 7

Falling four floors down a stair
well in an apartment in the 700
block of Third Street Northwest
last night, a 2-year-old child was
instantly killed.
The child, Joan Smith, daughter
Of Mrs. Hazel Smith, is believed to
have toddled upstairs to see little
playmate, lost her balance and fal-
len over the banniSter.
Hearing the crash Of the child's
body on the first floor, the mother
rushed out, picked up the little girl
and took her to Casualty Hospital,
where doctors said she had been in
stantly killed.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Mussey Tent to Meet

The Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent No. l, Daughters Of Union
Veterans, will hold their meeting
tonight at o'clock at 1922 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03

H0, Hunfl Nuu know. III. Hdit0r
me feel HAe mcobe we were belh,
hook with 60 OF them AE,e21s.
aSothin' rally serious, yun An1sf-|
stand. bot Mhat with SO ma1y
things comm 10 pass and s0Jnaany|
things pasSfxts and so mzuy things
TOXIN, ltce they was gunfa come
to pass, IL makes it doggone hard,
Tor q Teller like US to keep up
With our current events. We inst
can't do It; that's all there is to
1t and our big worry right now is
that We will be so far behind weM
get run over when the big rush
starts back. What with the New
Deal gyratin' around, zoomin'' first
here and then there, and gettin'
no place in particular where they
are willin' to sit down and be
quiet, 1t gives a Teller the filters
On top of that, Hardin bios
SONS out with a lot of new five
and ,,six-thousand dollar houses
and a new Swimmin' pool, to say
nothing Of a lot OF other new and
expensive ideas, and, the Holly
Sugar Corp. antes in a new sugar
factory, c0Stin' a couple million
dollars, more or less, and the idea
idea of having their names :ut
in the corner stone of a new,
court house that looks like a mil
lion dollars and costin' about a
hundred and fifty grand that
was supposed to cost about ninety,
II tell you Mister, us farmers and
stockers around here don't see,
how we r gonna pay the bill.
Somebody told me that the
sugar company slipped the farm
ers back a ration of their beet
crop, which was q right generous
thing for them to do, and that
helped out some, cause they
might of kept 1t all and that
would have been bad. I UNDER
stand that q lot Of the beet GROVE
ers got almost enough money to.
pay up most Of their bills, any,
my. However, there may be some
OF the growers. if they have been
good little boys and did as the
NBig Medicine" back in Washing
ton told them to do, who will get
a little hush money out Of their
crop yet. if and when Dur national
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03

'stuw tatAt even upEimists have
:ttseif du9<da ySEustfally ar0und
$axspayifg time.
saleakina of taxesAaHe note. "
reading Inc last uo1Gnznissioners'
fepuft tts4t the COED lid game of
mileuge. mileage, W17u1e got the
most mileage. racket Il atill going
good. It's q great game. It's q
game that never grows old-t Just
grows.
speaking about theories, ,or were
we? We still hold that one mans
profit Is another mans loss Ia
spite Of the fact that our friend
w. e. otherwise q smart man,
He plays a beautiful game 81
checkers) says it's all bologna.
. Come on Shep-we like you; bnt
look around q bit-under IT,
brush piles and in the fence COZ
ners. One can see more than ltt
can lookin' right down the middle
Of the street.
Now listen, MI. Editor-we arr
MT trying to start anything; wefe
lust c0mment&tfn'. There Is No
harm in that, is there?
Go-long,
; RHODE ISLAND RED.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03
NOTICE OF REARING PETITION

In the District Court OF the T1ir.
teenth Juilicial District OF. the State
Of Montana. In and q b County
IN THE NATTER OF THE APPL-
ssMAANDER FOR A change Of
NAME.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN.
That on SATURDAY.. the 18th day Of
December. "A. ID. 1887. at the hour OF
House. in the Court Room thereof.
at Hardin. Montana. the petition OF
Homer H. Neuenswander. herein
filed. for a change of name to Homer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03

statesmen In congress get thru.
with their Soil>ed conversation
program. all this goin' on back
in washington, q. G. now. Did
ne say Statesmen? We ask your
pardon: we are all out Of such
things: We have only politicians
learn about statesmen only by
reaafng ancient histoyy.
We are fsl1ing tefr16ly ~. ~.
Editor. Yesterday, to revjse uur
Iapirits ana hcplng 10 ut some up-
lift and 10 rarity regain onr
usually upttEna6tic out5o6k We
istepped Into the s~anetnafy ~ sunr
i6riefld of psolif1c ideasN&he paaee
where ideas are not nnly fue0-
but where the motto Is
'once an idea, always an idea"
The place where ideas spring up
like mushrooms on a nice spring
day, after shower, and WHARF,
they go rite on thru the clinic
and come out gr0ouned and pol
ished to Withstand the rigor Of q
hard and cruel world. II was
into this oasis that we stepped
dIlO W11dt UAo VIC 4Alxus " 81,
The presiding genius of this
establishment sitting on the small
of his back with his feet on his
desk at an angle Of ninety de-
grees, looking gloomily on into
space doing some extremely hea-
w and apparently gloomy think
i'm and at the same time blowing
the inevitable, but beautiful, smoke
rings, big as dinner plates, an
accomplishment that he has per-
fected to the nth degree.
. But, was his pan cheerful? It
was not! Even the atmosphere
dripped from dampness and gloom
even the young lady stenog-
rapher seemed subdued and walk
ed around on tiptoe. Optimistic
remarks were as scarce as Re-
publicans at a fifty-dollar per
plate New Deal campaign dinner.
Conversation reminded US of pic
lures we had seen of radio towers
with forked electrical Streaks
shooting therefrom. After about
twenty minutes of choice and
beautifully sarcastic repartee,
whatever that is, we came away
feeling grand. It only goes to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03
5EoTlcET no CRHDsxORs
- -%$tH
Estate Of CAMEL DeeEERco. De

EState OF CAMIEI De-
I ceased.
Notice is hereby aiven bv the an
CAMEL DeCiercu. deceased. to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit Them with the necessary
within four months after
the first publication Of this notice. to
the said Executor. at the Office sof his
undersigned attorneys. at Hardin. in
the County Of Big Horn. State OF
Dated at Hardin. Montana. Novem-
CHARLES PATrYN.
Executor Of the Estate Of CAMEL De-
Clerco. deceased. Fa
Quinn & Maddox. ATTORNEYS for Elk
ecutor. Hardin. Montana.
Pub. Nov. 10. IS. Dec. 3! 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03

Il. Neuen win be heatd. II which
Sl1hs. 81 At aTv time 6efofe such
hesrihe. obtec&tons may be filed bv
anv person who can In such obiec-
sssSs6 sae ssa T. ne .s eSr shS Pr sue q Nance sDsa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03

Congregational IAdies, yCstcle Win
have Their annual f6ed sale a1t-
1irday. Dec. 4 at the Mphtdha
Power. Co. display room from y
"a; m. on. II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03

Nunaic4ttUns IN Skiis ceiuntnj
do NET necessarily expfea8 the
opinions of the editors OF thisI
newspaperJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
LORD PRESIDENT
 TO VISIT HITLER

London, Nov. 12. (UP)--viscourt HaliSax, lord president of the coliii- cil in the cabinet, will visit Adolf Hitler of Germany next week, t was announced ofiicially today. It was believed that the conference might prove to be one of the most i'm. i,ortant to Europe since the Worlo War, Sir John Simon. chancellor oi the exchequer, ailnouriced the viS't ifl the House of Commons.
 Particular importance was at. tacfed to the visit because. Lord Haiifax, . veteran diplomat, has inaily friends in Germany and IS regarded as enjoying the coti- fidefice of German leaders to . cosi- Siderable extent. He iS expected 10 discuss fully and frankly, with Hit Ter and other German leaders, every phase of the European situation And though his visit iS, ofiicially, . private one, jt was regarded as cer. tain that any points otl which ne and Hitler agreed would become the subject of Ofnciai negotiations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
FIVE CHILDREN
 BURNED TO DEATH

oliyet, Mich. Nov. l2-(UP)-- Five children were burned to death carly today when fire destroyed a small frame farmhouse built orig" inaily to house chickens. The vic. tins, ranging in age from two to seven years, were the children Of MT, and Mrs. Harold WiegleWorth who were in barn milking cows when the flim8y structure caught fire. The flames had gained such headway that the WiggleworthS were unable to approach the build- ing when the fire was discovered.
 Wiggleworth, a farm hand eiil. ployed recently by Gordon Ray inond after being on the Calhoun county relief rolls, had converted the chicken house into q dwelling which he and his family shared with Raymond. Raymond also was in the barn when the fire broke out
 The children, bundled ii one bed and covered w..h burlap sacks to keep them warm. apparently were trapped in their sleep. The Struc- ture was ieveled before firemen arrived from Olivet. a mile away An overloaded stove IS believed to have caused the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
Brazil President Expects
 To Remain, Six Years More

Brandao told members of tie diplo- matic corps who ailxiously asked government leaders about BraSil's future policy. .. a' t
 Although under the new constitu. ton . new parliament will consist of Q chamber of deputies and Q fed- erai council, the latter to replace the senate, tine republics repfesen" tAtiye system contains the basis for constructive policy for which 1 de- Eaanded the collaboration of all countries" the chancellor said. He explained that ct the beginning of the presidential campaign, agitators interferred with the concentration of the various parties around one candidate.
 Tn order to avoid violence" 1" Brafidao continued, "the president tried to establish harmony but ct the same time the citizens demand. cd energetic action for solution Of the crisis. After consulting lead- ing personalities. Vargas decreed c new constitution, answering the lla. tionai demand" One Of vaEgag first actions under his virtual dictatorial powers, was to ai1iotjiice indefinite suspension eE foreign debt payments "tntil it b possible to readjust them without bleeding and impovcrishiiig 1lir economic organism"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
AMERICAN PRESS
 SOCIETY BLAMED

Washington. Nov. 12 -- (UPJ -- Prsident Roosevelt said today he accepted honorary membership in the American Press Society because the organizations constitution and It's declaration that Journalism iS a public trust" looked pretty good to him.
 The American Newspaper Guild Washington unit passed a resolu- ton last night declaring the Amer icar Press Society was opposed to trade uniopiS. The unit suggested that MT. Roosevelt and Chief Jus tice Charles Evans Hughes with- draw their acceptance Of member ship.
 The president said he did not consider the soclety'S constitution as putting it on record as opposed to trade uf1iotlistii.
 The Guild said that the Amer ican Press Society is regarded by the rank and file Of working news. paper men and women as afl eri. pioyer dominated organization" /" Mrs. Roosevelt b . member Of the Guild.
 The Guild urged the president to reconsider his action that the dignity of his ofIice may not be abused to lend prestige to any movement hostile to the interests of legitimate trade unioniSifi."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

Rio Dc Janeiro,. Nov. i2.-(uP)--' President 0etulio Vargas, following up his new authoritarian cotlstitu- ton, has decided to remain In of- fee for the next six years, it was reported today. The newspaper Cor reio D. Manha, asserted that the of- ficiai government journal iii Q new issue today modified the text Of the new constitution to read that the president,s mandate was renewed for c six year period beginning Wed. iiegday, when Vargas aililouiaced the constitution. Under the cci1gttu- ton as promulgated, the presidents mandate would have expired # and when the country iil a pleblscite ap- proved the constitution. Vargas' term would have expired normally next July. There was to have been | c presidential election January g, io3S. r
 Support of the president reported iy was general throughout the coiifl- try with the exception Of Governors Jiracy Magaihaeg Of Bahia and Carlos Dc Lima Cayaicarti Of Per- liainbuco who were replaced by mile tary zone cofnsnanderS in thier re- spectivO eapltajG All others state executives pledged their support. The new constitution will not lessen democracy, Chancellor Pimci1tel