davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-23

growth in religious belief was a dec
laration that Judaism's need was an
epitahp, Stephen faced the combined
Council of both Pharisee and Saddu-
Gee and listened to the charge that
was probobly letter true but spirit
false. And that is fatal when letters
are the judges. Three lines of argu-
ment are deity woven into the chord
that could not be broken but must be
cut if the court was not to be hung in
stead of Stephen. What relation has
locality with Gods sacred worship?
What relation has the Mosaic mes
sage with time? How did the spirit
of the fathers show itself in the chill
dren? In regard to the first Abra-
ham has worshipped God under the
tempted dome of the open sky and
Moses found holy ground in the Mid
ian desert; Joshua had naught but a
tent and David was not permitted to
build Him house. And though Sol
ONION reared temple, Jehovah dwell
eth not in houses made with hands.
1t is Presence, not place, that is the
soul of worship. Spirit only enters
the court of the Eternal.
And concerning Moses, there is the
continuous note of progression mark
ing his march with God so that the
movement is manifest. And if Moses
was temporary figure whose point
ing figure swept the centuries and
rested upon Cross, then the customs
were temporary accommodations to
the conditions of time. With a going
God, customs can not be other than
changing. Earliest among the Chris
tians Stephen perceived it and re-
joiced in the dawn of a new dav.
Walking in its light he bore testimo-
ny to its growing glory. And he
sketched the lonely figures of Abra-
ham, of Joseph, of Moses, of Jesus,
who were outcasts by the will of their
own people and one significant phrase
that CLEANS like a star against the
black storm-clouds of jealous passion
that encircled the boy-slave of Egypt
is, "And God was with him." God
not on the side of hate, of the conten-
ders for customs, but complying with
those lone figures who have walked
the aisles of history in every age. One
solitary figure on a cross, "And God
was with HIM." not with the weavers
of the crown nor with the rearers of
the tree. 1t was a perfectly appalling
Indictment with which he closed and it
is little wonder that the whole coun-
Gil "gnashed on him with their teeth"
THE MURDER.
Swept beyond all control by their
raging passion, they carried through
that early lynching with due concern
for the required forms. Murder must
be done outside the walls, garments
must be dotted for the dastardly deed
else conscience would condemn the
doors. When the highest court of the
land reaches such a condition then is
the nation already dead. 1t had re-
jected in blood the appeal of Jesus
and had trampled Him under the feet
that were. determined to follow the
courses toward national doom from
which He sought to turn them. Again
offered the pathway of peace thru the
Lords terminated body, the Church,
they stamped it under foot in their
bloody rush toward the abyss. Ste
phen went thru the hours with the
vision of Jesus before his face and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-23
SUNNYSIDE

Messrs. Bert and VIII Shaffer and
their families were visitors at Mr..
Harry Moons on Sunday.
Saturday night a number of the
young people met at the Grange Hall
to practice for the community play to
be given in May.
Mr.. Charles Nine, of Sunnyside,
has been very i'll the past few days.
The Sunnyside school will give a
box supper and social at the Grange
Hall on Friday evening, April oath.
An invitation has been extended to
all to attend.
Mr.. Elmer Deal and family have
moved to the Ernest Soelter farm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-23
DYEING FOR TELEPHONE

More than one thousand different
piece parts used in the manufacture
of telephone apparatus at the Chicago
Works Of the Western Electric Com.
pany require dyed cotton or wool
yarn. A modern dyeing plant is main
tanned at the Works at which about
10000 pounds of yarn are dyed each
month. This is the yarn which ap
pears on such things as wires in
various pieces of telephone equipment,
the different colors making identified.
tio1 both possible and easy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-23

Acts SILT go.
Be thou faithful unto death and / will give
thee crown of life.-Rev. 2:IO.
THE MAN
Evening star., 1925-02-08
SIS Simmons Wood
Finish Cribs, S9.95

Child's crib, with drop-leaf
side. Built high at sides, with
close spindles; fitted with soft
Simmons springs.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
S24.75 Simmons
Double Dd-Be dS
SI7.95

Comfortable by night, pretty
by day. Wood-hnish metal ends,
strong spring, Simmons cotton
mattress, fancy cover and va
lance.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
WEALTHY ALBANIAN
DIES ON PACIFIC OCEAN

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April 23.--
Major e. NJ. Tutwiler. pioneer Biz
mingham citizen, coal operator and
financier, died Sunday on board
the steamer Empress of France on
the Pacific ocean, according to de.
layed cable advices received here.
Major Tutwiler. with his wife and
Mrs. Julia McGruder, Of Charlottes,
vile, Va, a sister Of Mrs. Tutwiler.
were on tour Of the world. He
was reported in his customary good
health when the party left India
only a few days ago. The body is
due to reach Honolulu tomorrow
and will be returned here some
time in May for burial
Major Tutwiler was born In Pal
myra, Va, seventy eight years ago,
and was reputed one Of the wealth
lest men in the South.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
HEADLESS GIRL
SLAYER IS
SOUGHT
Chicago Police Hope to Iden-
tify Victim by Running
Down Criminal
BY International News service.

CHICAGO, April 23.-Baffled N
every effort to identify the young
woman whose headless body was
found in "a lovers lane" near the
Budlong Golf Links, Police Captain
Martin J. O'Malley, believed TO-DAY
that the answer to the riddle might
be reached by going the other way
about and identifying the murderer
himself.
I'VE have some very definite in.
formation about the fiend who COM
mitted this crime he said. In
the first place, we know that the
man who did it was a man capable
of doing it. The crime may identity
the criminal. We know that he
took this poor woman and thrust
knife into her side. We know
that after making the incision the
murderer drew the knife to make
a long slash which completely
opened the abdomen.
This evidence alone gives ex-
tremely important information
about the brain and soul of the
murderer. 1t tells us his psyche
logical type. and that type is for.
tunately rare. 1t enables us still
further to narrow our field OF
search.
I'VE want man of such a.
moral and mental type as could
conceive and then commit the
crime which we are investigating.
Therefore we are not looking for a
normal man. We are looking for
one with fantastic, but definite abb
normalities. When we have found
him we shall learn through him
Athe identity of his victim
Captain O'Malley and his aides
spent the day seeking additional
physical evidence, but finding little.
Sewers connecting with the catch
basin into which the body, with
head. arms and legs missing, were
searched and raked for half mile.
or more in vain.
Doctor Thomas Foley, coroner's
physician, has not yet decided
whether the case is one of ante
norton torture or postmortem mu-
tilation. Doctor Foley also is I'M
certain as to how long the woman
had been dead.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
MONKEY MAKES HOME
IN HOLLOW TREE

LACKAWAXEN, April ga
full grown live monkey was found
alternating in a hollow tree in
Pike county. If there is dis
position to question this John Ellis,
an employee of the Phoenix Utility
Company, which is working on the
Wilsonville dam, and several of his
associates, will take the doubling
Thomas straight to the spot ana
show him the hollow In the tree.
When the tree was felled work.
men cut into it and were surprised
to find a monkey in winter quar-
tiers. The animal was wild and
showed the effects of lack Of food.
1t was captured with difficulty.
1t is supposed that the monkey
escaped from some travelling show,
musician or zoo 1t is full grown,
maltese in color. and shows no
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
Free Relief
For Your Tired
Tender Feet

When feet are sore or tired,
there is quick relief.
When walking, dancing or stand
ing bring foot torture, 1t can De
ended at once.
Foot swelling can be promptly re-
duced or prevented. Foot size can
be reduced. Daintier shoes can be
made comfortable.
The hours of torture countless
people suffer can be proved a folly
by this simple test.
Ask us for "Tiz''-the help that
millions now enjoy. A test is free.
Some night when feet pain, watch
how quickly it relieves. Note how
it ends the pain, the WEAKNESS.
the soreness. Mark the JOY thai
comes. Then learn how ''Tiz" pre-
vents such troubles. You will
never let them spoil another hour
for you.
For your own sake. don't wait
longer. Clip coupon now.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
PHYLLIS WtlEATL EY ~
DRIVE NETS ST SPIN DAY

with 1897 raised during the
first day OF thar campaign for the
$4,000 budget drive. the twenty Gap
tains and their teams Of twenty
members each started from the
Phyllis wheatley Y. w. G. AZ,
Ninth and Rhode Island avenue,
this morning to appeal to the eli.
zens OF Washington for the second
days quota.
Mrs. Martha McAdoo. general
secretary, said that nearly $500 OF
the amount pledged and paid came
from the workers on the teams. in
every section or the city, she snid.
workers will appeal for assistance
to help our girls to face life
squarely."
Doctor Sumner Wormisy sang ut
the meeting last night.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23

by the Gayety Theater next week
when Jack Reds Record Break
ers" and Drake. and walkers
Bonn Bay Girls" will divide
the program in halves and each
take full control of their share.
Before intermission, Jack Reid,
the we'll remembered and wise
cracking comedian. known as
THE information Kid" will give
a style of entertainment usual
with Columbia Burlesque-songs,
dances, chorus numbers and COM
edy scenes employing Mr.. Reid,
as star. and Sid Rogers, Joe
Melino, Billy Roscoe. Tony Vale
vone, Rose Sharon and Evelyn
Craig as his assistants. backed
by a chorus of twenty sprightly
dancing girls. After intermission
the Drake and Walkers BON
Bay Girls" will "cut loose" with
an entirely different style Of
work.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
Wire Pierces Woman's Eye

MILTON, Del, April 23.-Mrs.
James Reed, OF Broadkiln Neck,
may lose the sight of-one eye rs
the result of "a most unusual ac-
cident Mrs. Reed was washing an
automobile. A wire used to fasten
curtain penetrated her eyelid.
touched bone above the eye and
was twisted into hook, holding
the unfortunate woman fast.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23

which opens at the popular
Pennsylvania avenue theater on
Sunday. is one where the chorus
is the essential feature. The
girls are all youthful. neat.
pretty, good singers and won
derful dancers. Betty Palmer
heads the list of principals,
capabIy supported by Charles
LIE Vine, Billie tanner, Eddy
Dyer. Arthur Lyons. Harry Con-
nors. Beulah Baker and Loretta
FradIin.
THE French Follies' has been
pronounced the biggest singing
and. dancing show in burlesQue,
trimming over with every variety
of fancy stepping.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
ORDER or ST. LUKE PLANS
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES

The thirtieth annual thanksgiv-
ing service of the Independent
Order of st. Luke, which now has
a membership of 5000 in the Dis
trict of Columbia. will be held in
Washington SUNDAY.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
To Film "Irene0

Irene" is going into the
movies. Might have known that
as soon as sally ventured film
ward. Colleen Moore, who did
Sally for the screen. will be
the cinema star Of Irene" too.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
Engaged BY De Mile

Robert Ames, leading man of
the legitimate stage, has been en-
gagged by Cecil De Mile to play
important roles in the director 8
independent productions.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
JURY TO PROBE
|. ALLEGED RUN
CONSPIRACY
Investigation of Case Involves
Col. Jones. and Others
Under Arrest Here
BY international News Service.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 3D.
Investigation of the alleged con.
spiracy to divert alcohol from the
baltimore Drug Company for illegal
purposes. as result <of which
twelve persons are under arrest in
Washington and other cities, will
be probed by the Federal grand
jury here today.
United States District Attorney
Amos w. w. Woodcock has an.
nounced he will endeavor to have
all those under arrest indicted and
brought to trial here.
Those under arrest include Colonel
Winfield Jones, Washington news
paper correspondent; his brother,
Captain Neufield r. Jones, of AT
lanta, Ga, and Thomas A. Nolan.
former prohibition agent.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23

signs OF any former captivity. II
is in the custody Of q German who
resides near the scene Of capture.
who refuses to part with It.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
MUTUAL
"French FOllies. /"

The work of the chorus caused
Jack Garrison. of the Mutual
Theater to bring back THE
French FolIies" for another week
at his theater. This attraction.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
EARLE
Carmen"

One of the most ambltlous o.
vaudeville offerings will mead the
coming weeks program at the
Earle. condensed version of the
orera Carmen. with a cast Oh
fwenty-six singers. The act was
nj the New York Iiippodrome
four weeks, a record in itself.
The featured Paramount pnoto-
NAV "The Night Club. with
Eaymond Griffith featured. is
stated to be even fnnnier than
s.40 Winks.'' which scored SO en-
- hatfcaIlv at TIE Earle recently.
The vaudeville proUro,1 in
cludes Thomas p jackson and
company in THE New Stenog-
rapher." comedy sketch: Harrison
Greene and Katherine Parker, in
comedy; Jack Fulton and Dorothy
Oninette in "A Girl of To-day, by
Paul Gerard Smith and Lester
Lee: Adelyn Jason and Helen
Harrigan. two delightful girls
who sing and dance, and the
Romas Troupe, acrobatic won
ders.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
STRAND
De Carlos and Granada.

The Strand Theater next week
viii offer as headliners De Car
los and Granada. assisted by
their own Argentine Orchestra,
in character Dances and Mel
odies." Arthur Thornton and Sam
Carlton are listed in fast and
funny skit, Not Now; James
Kennedy and Company in a com
edy sketch, THE SQUIRE; Billy
Goelet and Vera Hall in Songs.
Dances and Music. and Charles
Russell and Walter Hayes in
Lets Sing" The main photo
play attra eticn will be THE Last
Hour" Trio Productions adapta-
ton of Frank r. Adams novel,
''Blind Justice" Milton Stills and
Carmel Myers are supported by
Alec B. Francis. Jack Mowar
Charles Clary, Pat O'Malley, Wal
ter Long and Eric Mayne. Short
film features, including comedy.
and news subjects, and special
orchestra numbers will complete
the bill.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
THECOMING WEEK
ON OUR
STAGE
tcontinued from PAGE 1s.l

and cleverIy presented dances.
Galetti and Kokin in dancing and
songs. have the only featured
monkey in vaudeville. Other
acts include Marie Walsh ana
Frank Ellis in What Nice
House Ours Is; Ryan ana
Ryan in songs, steps and s4cn'
weldano's sensation, and Lar
inner and Hudson, bicycle eA,
perts. The bill will be framed
with the usual house features.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
GAYETY-
"Record Breakers. /"

Two shows for the price Of
one is the Spring bargain offered
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
l9c Dress Ginghams and
PercaleS, 12hc Yard

Mill ends and remnants of 32-inch Dress
Ginghams in checks and plaids; also 36-inch
Percales, in checks and stripes, dots and
figures Useful lengths for house dresses,
aprons, boys blouses, etc. Extra special,
Friday at 121Ac yard.
Csc and Csc DOmestics, 18c
Remnants of 32.inch Dress Ginghams. Bates
and other fine qualities 32.inch Romper Cloth.
32nch Peggy Cloth. 36-inch Highcount per
Gales 36inch Yankee Prints. S6inch Domet
FLANNEL etc; good@useful lengths and desirable
colorings.
39c and SOC Tissue Ginghams, Csc
az and SO inch Woven Tissue Ginghams, in
cbecks plaids and stripes: also 32-inch Printed
Shifting Madras in all wanted colors,
GOIdenberg' s-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23

$500 and $2.25 High
Grade Silks, $1.39 I'd.
Remnants of Silks from our best-selling
lines, marked at greatly reduced prices for
quick clearance Friday. The assortment in
cludes Satin Charmeuse, Satin Canton Crepe,
Russian Crepe, Heavy Crepe de Chine, Sport
Satin, Stripe Satin, Chiffon Taffeta, Stripe
Sport Satin. Satin Duchesse, Printed Crepe,
Satin Messaline, Canton Crepe, etc. 35 to 40
inches wide. All the wanted colors. Lengths
suitable for every need
81, $1.25 and $3.50 Silks
79c Yard
Remnants of Silks and Rayon fiber sFl
materials offering choice of Raysheen Crepe,
Radio Silk, Heather Printed Crepe. Pongee
Silk Plain Heather Crepe, Printed Tub Silks
Brocaded Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Printed Pom
gee Silk Confetti Crepe, Florentine Crepe. Rs
dant Crepe Brocade Fae, etc. 50 to 80 inches
wide. Lengths suitable for making blouses.
skirts and dresses.
GOldenbergs-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23

Remnants of Plisee Crepe In plain and print.
ed designs Shadow check Batiste Mercerized
Shadow stripe Batiste, Pink Batste. Cotton
Canton Crepe Sport Stripe Suitings. White
Check voes White Cannon Cloth, White Pa
jana Checks. Longcloth, Nainsook, Plain-color
Voies and Organizes Printed Voiles, etc.
Widths from 80 to 40 inches,
GOldenbergs-F1rst Floor
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
A COMPREHENSIVE SOLUTION OF
THE VOLSTEAD ACT

Most fair-minded people agree that
the Volstead Act which was support
ed by an anti-saloon sentiment has
run its course and been found want
ing. new deal is sought, which
must carry out the desires of the peo-
pie in forever obliterating the saloons.
If Uncle Sam can be induced to go
into the exclusive manufacture and
sale of spirituous wines and liquors.
he will be carrying out the spirit in
tended to destroy saloons and open
brothels so long a menace to society.
Herein is a remedy that will be eff
fective in denying use of liquors in
communities where local option is de-
sired, and under the protective arm
of the government at the same time
allow its sale in localities under GER
tain restrictions and rigid supervision
OF government agents. Such a provis
ion would insure purity of stocks and
at one fell stroke kill the rum run
ming and bootlegging rampant thru.
out the nation
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
NOTICE TO co-oWNERs TO CON-
TRIBUTE d.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN to
E. j. Brinley, claiming to be the
owner OF an undivided one-half in
terest and to Joe and Ike Campbell,
claiming to be joint owners Of an
undivided one-fOurth interest and to
Oscar Fuel, claiming to have an in
terest in the MOHAWK LODE MIN
ING CLAIM, located in the Vulture
mining district, the location notice OF
said mining claim being recorded in
Book 27 of Mines at page 539 in the
records of Maricopa County, Arizona;
that the undersigned has performed
the assessment work on said mining
claim for the year ending July 1st,
1925, at a cost and expense to him
of $4,000, and that upon the failure
of each of the above named claimants
of an interest in said property to
come forth and contribute to the un-
dersigned his proportionate share of
the cost of said work, the interest or
claimed interest in said mining claim
Of such person will become the prop
erty of the undersigned.
This notice is given pursuant to
the provisions of Section 1924 Revised
Statutes Of the United States.
DATED at Phoenix, Arizona, this
8th day of July, 1925.
JOS. T. CHARLES.
1st pub. July 11-October 3rd
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
GREATEST PINE FOREST IN THE
WORLD is IN ARIZONA

Arizona boasts of the largest uncut
pine forest in the world. This great
body Of virgin timber extends for 200
miles all the way from the Grand
Canyon to the New Mexican line in a
southeasterly direction, and is com
posed of three great national forest
reserves the Sitgreaves, Coconino
and TOntO. OF these the Sitgreaves
is perhaps the largest, occupying the
MogoIlon plateau 1t is bounded on
the northwest by the Coconino forest,
on the southeast by the Tonto and
on the southwest by the Apache for
est.
The Sitgreaves is the only one of
the three forests comprising the un-
broken pine area of Arizona where
numbering operations have not been
permitted by the government The
COcOnino forest supplies lumber for
the fills at Flagstaff, Williams and
Riordan, while the big mill at Nc
Nary draws its supply from both the
TontO and the Apache forests. How
ever, the government will let con-
tracts this summer for the working
of one of the four units of the Sit
% OR RfOo AOA COC, dOCO1 W
ton from Winslow. About 100000
600 feet of lumber will be sold in the
first lot. While this may seem to
the layman as terrific cut in the
standing timber of this great forest
it is but drop in the bucket when
it is known that the estimated stand
ing timber in the Sitgreaves is four
billion feet.
Good roads traverse the Sitgreaves
forest, the most notable one being the
Pine-Winslow road. The forests north
line is about 20 miles south of Win.
slow and vacationists visiting that
city can find wonderful hunting, fish
ing and camping in less than an hours
ride from that point. Countless
streams have their source in the Sit.
greaves forest and with the network
of good forest roads it is possible for
the motorist to reach the majority of
them with ease. The quickest route
to the forest is by way of Roosevelt
Dam, Payson and Pine.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08

port thereon to the absent wives.
However, there is a remedy and
revenge for the husbands. Let them
organize an opposition Summer Wild
overs Protective Association. Male
detectives could be stationed at all
the mountain and beach resorts most
favored by Phoenix and Tucson ma
irons during the summer vacation
season with instructions to do their
worst or best, as the case may be.
The detectives would also render
due and accurate report to the Sum
mer Widowers left behind IN Phoenix
and Tucson concerning the actions
and activities of the vacationinA
wives.
We bet that would cause the women
to sue for truce and to agree to a
mutual disbanding of spying organiza-
tiOns in short order.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
SUM MONS
No. 21397D

TNOs 1917 -
In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
Leila Stout, Plaintiff,
VS..
I. M. Stout, Defendant.
The State of Arizona to I. M. Stout,
Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named
plaintiff in the Superior Court of Mar
icopa county, State of Arizona, and
answer the Complaint therein filed
with the Clerk of said Court, at Phoe-
nix, in said County, within twenty
days after the service upon you of
this summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona. this 28th
day of July, 1925.
CLAUDE S. BERGMAN,
Clerk Of the Superior Court.
BY L. H. BUCK, Deputy Clerk
1st pub. July 29-last pub, Aug. 26th
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
NATIONALLY GREAT

William Jennings Bryan was a
newspaper publisher and a revered
representative of the common people
His paper "The Commoner' always
stood for the common people. He
himself was always alert as political
head of the national democracy to
the common interest. AS he lived. so
he died-a commoner If there is a
heaven, and good people love to be-
ieve and think so, then angels wings
have safely borne him to hereafter
where his influence on the destinies
Of the United States will continue.
like that of Abraham Lincoln, for
all time