davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-16
MRS. GEORGE SHAW.

Mrs. Frances c. Shaw, wife of Rev.
George Shaw, former rector of St.
Matthews Protestant Episcopal Par
ish, died on Saturday at a hospital in
New Brunswick, N. j., after brief
illness. The body of Mrs. Shaw was
received at Cumberland Tuesday ev-
ening where funeral services were
held at ten o'clock yesterday mornin.
Mrs. Shaw was the rector's second
wife, the first Mrs. Shaw having died
while he was rector of Holy Cross
church in Cumberland. Mr. Shaw is
now rector of Holy Trinity church,
South River, N. J. After completing
his rectorship of the Cumberland
church in 1910 he went to St. George
church, Mount Savage, and later came
to Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-16
MRS. GEORGE O. WILEY.

Mrs. George o. Wiley, of near Jen-
nlngs, died last Wednesday afternoon
OF heart disease and complications.
She had been i'll for year. Mrs. Wi
ley was born in Somerfeld, Pa, and
was aged 81 years. She is survived
by her husband, three daughters, Mrs.
Glenn Lee, Pittsburgh; Misses Lillieth
and Ruby Shaw Wiley, and one son,
Albert Wiley, all at home. She is also
survived by three brothers. The fun
eral services were held in the Meth
odist church at Jennings, Md, Sunday
morning at 1890, being conducted by
the pastor, Rev. J. E. Johnson, pastor,
with interment in the Grantsville
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-16
Jn Mrmnriant

WHEREAS, It has pleased an all
wise Providence to call Ralph Engle
to that far country from whose
bourne no traveller ever returns; and
WHEREAS, Ralph Engle was a
Director of The First State Bank of
Grantsville since its inception, and
we, his friends and business associ-
ates, being DESTROYS of recording our
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-16
MRS. SUSAN E. BROADWATER.

Mrs. Susan Ellen Broadwater, wife
of Eli B. Broadwater, formerly of New
Germany, Garrett county, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Pritts, Meyersdale, Pa, on Tuesday
morning of a complication of diseases.
She was aged rs years and is survived
by her husband and the following
children: Clarence W., Cumberland;
Jesse, Jennings; Lewis c., Meyers
dale; Oscar L., Shade Mills; Earl 7.
and Mrs. George Oester, Elk Lick,
Pa, and Mrs. Pritts, Meyersdale. She.
also leaves five sisters. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Lutheran church
in Bittinger, on Thursday morning,
Rev. E. E. Campbell, pastor, being in
charge. The deceased lady was
Christian mother, the greatest title
that can be bestowed upon a woman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-16

high eteem of his probity, integrity
and faithfulness; therefore be it
RESOLVED, By us, the Board of
Directors of The First State Bank of
Grantsville, in formal meeting assem-
1926, that copy of this resolution
be entered upon the permanent rec
ords of said Bank; and be further nj
RESOLVED, That copy of tn
resolution be sent to the bereave
family, and that separate copies |
sent to the two county papers for
publication.
Done in the board room of The
First State Bank Of Grantsville on
December 7, 1926.
j. J. BENDER, President.
Attest:-C. o. KELLER, Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
c. N. |. G. STUDENTS
TAKE OATH TODAY
1.4O0 Youths, Including D. c.
Quota, in Opening Cere-
mony at Fort Eustis.

Fourteen hundred student officers,
more than 100 of whom are from
Washington, who are attending the
Citizens Military Training Camp at
Fort Eustis, Va, this afternoon viii
be given the oath of allegiance. mark
ing the formal opening of the camp.
Representative Bland of Virginia
will deliver an address during the
ceremony, which is to be held at 4
O'Clock. Col. George HI. McManus,
commanding officer of the post. will
preside and Col. Duncan X. Major,
jr., commander. of the saith Infantry,
which is assigned there. will admin
lister the oath. Invocation VIII be
pronounced by the chaplain, Rev. Q.
f.. Crawford.
The C. M. T. C. regiment will be
fianlSed by the 51st and SIND regt-
ments of the Coast Artillery and by
the 34th Infantry during the cere-
mony.
Drills have been held for two days
at the camp, although, the camp VIII
be formally opened today. The train
ing program calls for infantry drills
of all descriptions during the morn
ings of the one-month camp, with
afternoons devoted to athletics. A
swimming pool, Just completed, will
be put into service this week and
each student officer is to be trained
to swim, under competent fnstruc-
ton.
A large number of residents from
Newport News. Yorktown and other
nearby Virginia points are expected
TO attend the service this afternoon.
The Newport News Rotary Club has
heen especially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

rye recently seen a uicture Q. sin.
clair Lewis with his right cheek re-
.clinin, In his hand. However, he has
made considerable money wrttin,
Jake Bentley has q nephew in Ale
cheney. Pennsylvania. that votes Ter
Abner Pussy has resigned at tn AL.
In station an gone Z tn poor farm.
aIIe.s a-gittin' so fergitful o. late that
I wuz afraid he wouidn' think t put
his hands up" explained his WELT.
do brother.
kin remember when a candidate
had t. dress like he needed tn office
t git any votes.
WHAT'S tn. reason some of our cele-
brated statesmen can't fix it so farm.
in IL pay tn same as some other
businesses II might mention?
II we'd Jest hang murderer IN
effigy now an.then II might help.
Remember: when Their used 4 be 81
kinds o. plug t'becker an one kind Q
gasoline?
why do : "softp drink parlors keep
saloon hours when tn whole world
knows nobuddy wants a SOFT drink
much before $50 am?
AIlus remember you won't need any
money or jewelry where you're goin
If you don't put your hands up.
It takes more naggin' than money
T. keep a daughter In clothes these
days.
II used t. be purity fiery an pater-
otto. but I'd study a long time before
I'd fight fer any country" says Fin.
lev Mains, who's Jest had months
military trainin.
Horses are beconin, almost as un-
common as horse sense.
(copyriEht, John Ollie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
PLAN ROCKVILLE FAIR.
0ficers Agree on Many Features
for August Event.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, July l2.--off1-
GERS and directors of the Montgomery
County Agricultural Society have be-
gun preparations for the annual fair,
70 be held here August "a, 20, 26 ana
81. A budget system Of expenditures
has been adopted.
! The opening day will again be es-
socially for the children and a varied
program Is being arranged for the
hundreds Of little folks from the Dis
frict of Columbia and this and near
BY counties who are expected to at
4end as guests of the society, Six
6ony races and pony show VIII
feature the first day, and the exhibiA
Hons of the many Shetlands and
ether types that are expected to COM
bette both on the track and In the
ring are expected to equal those to
be seen anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
PARADERS HIT FASClsM
90, 900 "Reichs Banner" Men in
|. Demonstration in Vienna.

: VIENNA, July IL R.-Twenty
thousand sreichs. banner men. who
arrived from all parts of Germany for
me closing parade of the Socialist
6lympiad." took the opportunity yes.
feriay to stage a demonstration
AGAINST fascism, and in favor of an
Autro-G German union within a great
German republic.
) The Socialist Olympiad was inaugu-
fated a week ago. attracting more
than 100000 athletes of both sexes
from nine nations. The gathering was
characterized as demonstration OF
2the proletariat's thirst for culture
and physical perfection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There 10 one safe. dependable treat.
nnent that relieves itching torture
and that cleanses and soothes the
skin. Soon after the first application
Of Zenno you will Nnd that irrltatlons,
Pimpies, Hlactheads, Ecx m |,
BIotehes, Ringssornn and similar skin
troubles will disappear.
Zeno 10 ali that 10 needed. for Il
banishes most skin erupticns. makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy. u
10 non greasy, disappearing liquid
that may be applied during the day.
Ask your druggist for q small size
soc or lacua bottle 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
Tub Silk Dresses
for Larger Women
SD

A Specialized Service at the Palais Royal
KTO need to spend warm and weary hours
IN at the dressmaker's-jus come to the
Palais Royal, where you can quickly
select becoming dress in our department for
larger women. All the newest styles adroitly
adapted in cool tub silk for women who wear
larger sizes In every shade and many
striped effects 4211z to 5215.
Palais foyal-Thid Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
Methodist Episcopal

Mother 5 day will be fittinglv OBJ
served 'at the Methodist Episcopal
church with SPECIAL exercises in tn"
morning. Rev. Arthur 4. Schultz
sermon topic will be Behold Thy
A.oihcr - Winifrcd Peck will give
= reading entitled, Mother, Mu-
sic for the service will include the
n.crning anthem, "Comc Abide in
Me. 90 'IIara) and Il tenor solo
-" Little Mother of Mmc,' (Bu
loighl by J. Vale McCrory.
In the evening W. Andrews OF
Los Angeles will speak on the sub
icct, "Prjson Reform. NJ, An
drcwS is speaker of exceptional
ability. Sclccticns by the church
orchestra will he given at this scrv-
ice.
Tuesday the mcn 5 luncheon. will
hc served at the Hotel Barbara
Worth. Midwc"k meeting will b,
one Wednesday, evening at 7;@o
O 'clock.
Sunday. Mav lG, will be observed
as Children : day the service he
my he'd at the regular morninl :
worship hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
So. California
Sporting Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May $
Sammy Mandell. Rockford, Illinois,
lightweight flashed blaze of gloves
in the general direction of Sidney
Click. Click went down twice in
the first round, twice more in the
second, and that ) all there WAS
there wasn't any more.
Sammy started with a rush and
landed Il hard right to Click 5 chin
in the first rn.g.,. Click took Il nine
count and staggered up only to meet
the machine-gun vollcy again. Au-
other right tioored the hazv Click
and he took another long count.
The second round was Il repetition
of the first, only more so. Click fell
to the floor after the second knock
down i'll this round, without bciA Q
hit. and was Immediately disquali-
fled.
Mandcll, however, received credit
for Il knockout
Roy Cliffe, much improved over
his last appearance in Southern Cali
tornia. took il six round decision
decision from Jack. Roper, heavy
weight.
Alki Akol, Filipino bantam, and
Billy Tinglc Australian, fought u
draw in the special event. Joe Gar.
cia defeated Willie Fitzgerald and
Patsy McGraw won from Georgio
! Ryan in four rounds.
/ The Girard Country clubs new
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
First Baptist

The Mothers day program sun
day evening at 7:3O will be one OF
the features at the services tomor'
row. AUSTIN Reed, one of the Young
OF singers Of the city who has -
voice of decided promise will sing,
\ team of young people from the
University of RcdlaudS will assist
furnishing a tenor SoloiSt aud Il
reader for the program.
Rcv, G. H. Flanagan will preach
Mothers day sermon entitled
The Fruitagc of Mothers Life.
The order Of Eagles which Worship
rod with us last year ON NothcrS
day will attend the service in n
Lady. Members of boy Scou'
troop No. lG have voted to attend
the service escortiug their mothers
as guests of honor.
The Sunday School will meet nj
9:I5. The pastor breaches the ser
mon at the morning church hour II;
\ special service for thr Young
tcoplc is planned at at $40, to b,
led by the team Of Young pcopi'
from Rcdlands university.
Mid week service "Wednesday II
$50 p. m. % clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
SO. CALIFORNIA
AUTO CLUB WORKS
HIGHWAY SYSTEM
Equitable Plan For Fin-
ancing of Good Roads
Offered.

Northern California is wing with
the southern part Of the state in
the number Of signatures to the ini-
tiative petition being circulated by
the Automobile Club of Southern
California. This is designed to place
OH the November ballot a measure
that will rcorganize the state high
WAY system and provide future
plan for financing and construction
that the club declares is equitable,
economical and progressive.
Reports to date show that more
than 10000 have signed the petit
tiou in the San Francisco bay dis
trict. This is within 5000 Of the
number of sisucrs in the Los An.
grIcs district. In all, $4,000 sigma
tHrrs have been affixed.
1t is believed that the remaining
signatures needed will soon be af-
fixed The measure will then have
Il place OH the ballot at the fall
election. and voters Of the state will
be given opportunity to decide on
the states future policy i'll high
way construction. At the auto club
yesterday. officials stated that the
law will provide equitable distribu-
! tiou Of highway funds in all parts
Of the state; will not increase tax
cs; and will place California in
the forefront Of states in modern
and progressive methods in its fu-
ture highway program.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
First Presbyterian


international Sunday School les
son for May 9: "Abram and the
t,ngs. Genesis l4:l.24. Goldc1
t,Nt, Romans s:37: I'm all Ties.
things we are more than conqueror-
through Him that loved us. =
Sunday morning subject: " Moth
e.>' Day Mcditation-liomc BuiId-
as.% Special musir; s. p. Holiday
sill sing " Mother o. Mine. =
Sunday evening Scrmam subject ;
" Representative Men of the Bi-
llc-Solomou the Wise.
Wednesday vccning PRAYER meet
iIg subject; Cmsccratcd Mothcr
hood, ! Samuel 1:26-2S.
The gaild and missionary society
via hold AN all day meeting in the
,hareh. Tuesday, May II. Pot
Ack luncheon at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
i. S. Boys Week
Is Also Bicycle
Week for Nation

The week ushercd in two big
events all over the country. Ma
tional Boys Week supervised by
the Rotary clubs of America, has
had its annual celebration. The same
period marked the biggest annual
event in the bicycle world-Nation-
al Bicycle Wcck-which happens to
fall this year on the same date. 1t
WIS under the auspices of the Cycle
Trades of America, Inc, an organ
ization which promotes the bicycle
industry and stimulates activity in
the trade.
The week officially opened the bi-
cycle riding season for 1926, and will
arouse great enthusiasm in bicycle
sports among riders and dealers in
general. National and local organi-
zations in all parts of the country
staged races of every dcScripti ion,
paradcs, hikes, and many other
stunts and novelty contests in which
the bicycle features prominently.
Active part is taken in the big
week by more than $1,000 dealers in
bicycles. and accessories, the Cycle
Trades of America supporting and
promoting their participation and
boosting the celebration with advcr-
.ti>mg in approximately 600 news
papers. Supplcmenting this, dealers
organize bicycle paradcS, races, and
various demonstrations. More than
"A hundred raccmrcts and paradcS
were conducted last year during the
week. These events are participate
ed in by the Boy Scouts of America
Young Mems Christian associations,
the Campfire Girls, and kindred or
ganiZdtionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair to-
night and Sunday with moderate
temperature.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Sunday; continued mild.
The fire department of Ceres
StaniSlauS county, responds to fire
alarms from farms several miles
from town.
Canadian field peas seeded with
oats in November have made fine
mixed hay in Squaw Valley, Fresno
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
State St. Christian

Rev. John J. Evans. secretary of
the Christian Missionary society Of
Southern California, viii be present
al the local church tomorrow and
viii preach the Mothers day sermon
ut the II O'Clock service. Special
and appropriate music is being ar
ranged for this service by the choir.
Tho Ncmi-annual rally of Christian
churches Of the county will be held
in the afternoon, and will continue
throughout the evening. Speakers
from outside the valley will be pre-
sent, and splendid program has
been prepared.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
Church Will Be
Dedicated Here

! Officially observing the payment
/ Of all debt on their church building,
7 the First Church Of Christ, Scicnt-
ist, Of this city, will formally dedi-
! cate its attractive edificc, corner
! OF Olive avenue and Seventh street.
with two services Sunday.
The structure. which was complct-
! ed some time ago, is Il decided adj
dition to the city, having been erect
Scd at a cost Of Approximately SI2,-
coo. Together with the furnishings.
: the church is valued at $4,000. OF
this amount $l0,125 was contributed
in gifts Erected on lots purchased
in l9I2, the building, Of pleasing
exterior design and even more at
I tractivc interior finish, represents
the realization Of draw held by
. its membership for Il number Of
wears.
The floor plan Of the church in
fcludeS r0omv auditorium, equip
ped with comfortable opera chairs,
n director : room, and three studies,
one each for the first and second
readers and sOIoist. The piano. is
"a gift to the church by the Sunday
school.
In accordance with the custom Of
this denomination, which provides
that no Christian Science church
shall be dedicated until completely
paid for tho church has not been
previously dedicated Two services
Will be held Sunday, ONE at II Il. IN.
and the other at 5 p. IN.
y large attendance ut both the
dedicatory services is expected. res
dcnts from the rural districts and
other towns of the valley, as well
us the local membership, being eX-
pccted to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
Salvation Army

\ special Mothers day program
will be conducted at the Salvation
Army hall Sunday afternoon at 3
o clock. There will be dialogues
musical numbers and recitation on
the program Sunday school will
begin at o o'clock to give time for
program.
All mothers and fathers are cspc-
cially invited to attend this special
program.
Tonight will be the opening serv-
ice of a series of special revival
services conducted at the Salvation
Amy hall by Comdt. j. Barnes.
noted evangelist from FL Paso,
Texas.
The commander has seen nearly
forty years of evangclistic work
and will relate some Of his early day
experiences. The commander is an
excellent musician and will sing and
play at each service.
Special song service from $50 to
< p. N.
services every night. You are in
yitcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08

The Girard Country clubs new
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08

Gasoline. fabrication. water and
fair treatment are all the Better
Buick needs to deliver its mileage at
astonislingly low cost.
The Valvc,in-Head engine, as Buick
builds it, develops more power from
given quantity of gasoline. Buick
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
Actor Marries
Dodge's Widow

DETROIT, Mich. May 8.-A ro-
nance which began with Il chamcc
meeting at Venice, Italy, three years
ago and later 1ipened into affecion
ut Palm Beac-I, cu-minuies today
IN the marriage of Mrs. Horace L.
Dodge. Sr, widow of the late auto
mobile magnatc, and Hugh Dillman
of Columbus, Ohio, former actor and
cN-huSband of Marjorie Rambeau,
screen star
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08

outdoor swimming pool was inaugu-
rated today by IN exhibition swim
ming meet which WAS participated
in bv the southland 5 best aquatic
stars. -
Baseball teams in the Southern
California conference played three
double headers today. Pomona met
Occidental at Claremont. Caltek
PLAYED ut Whittier and the Univers-
itv of California, southern branch,
was host to Rcdlands.
Hollywood Polo club and Holmby
Hills meet sunday in play-off of =
g;jmc that stood 3-3 in the third
chukker when rain halted it last
week. Each PLAYER on the winning
team will be presented with 4 cup
by Clifford Lord.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
Boy Scouts Are
Active on Wheels

The Boy Scouts of America may
be said to have The largest number
of youthful cyclists of any organic
;rion. young or old.
The increased activities of the
scouts in cycling is very evident in
the report of merit awards for 1923.
In 1924, 3337 merit badges for eye
ling were awarded; and, in 1925,
S743. This is an increase of 54O6
awards.
The boy scouts, after passing the
tcudcrfoot, second class and first
class tests, is permitted to try for
any one of the 81 merit badges coy
ering every subject, trade and hob
by. running from agriculture to tex
tiles.
The requirements scout must
pass to win the cycling badge are;
l. Ride Il bicycle 80 miles in 10
hours.
,. Repair Il puncture.
). Take apart and clean Il hi
cycle, and put it together again
properly.
I. Know how to make reports, +
. sent out scouting ON Il road.
>. Read a map; and report cor
rcctlv verbal messages.
The scout must appear before bi-
cycle experts for this test and if he
passes he is awarded an embroidered
badge, the design of which is Il bi-
cycle wheel, by his local court OF
honor at Il public meeting, Thi>
badge is Sewed on the right sleeve
OF his scout waist or coat Slightly
above the cuff.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08

Field trials at Nipomo, San Luis
Ohispo county, proved that tomatoes
could b" raised throughout the win
ter without injury from frost,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08

Wawona road into Yosemite Ma
tioual park is now open and in fair
condition. reports Superintendent
W. b. Lewis to the touring bureau
Of the Automobile Club of South
ern California.
Repair crews arc nj work ON the
road and the opening of the vaca-
tion season will see the entire Wa
woua route, including the roads i'll
Mariposa Grove, in first class condi-
tiou for motor travel, it is stated.
Fifteen to 20 cars per day are now
entering the park over this road
iand general conditions in the val
ley are ideal, according to the dis
patch.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08

There are 1856 members in the agri-
cultural clubs of high schools III
the Hantord and Lemoore district of
Kings county.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27

encountered many curious glances from those who had already come for an afternoon dance,
 Very ostentatiously the man who owned the place came forward.
 Have you heard the news about Barry, Miss Meredith" he asked in the most obsequious manner. answered before Joan could say anything.
 Miss Meredith saw in the morn- ing papers the deplorabIe accident that happened to Mir. Cornwall. She asked me to come over her with her 10 get the address of his home"
 Yes. I wanted to see if l could help"
 Miss Meredith wants to know if she can be of any help at this time I put in before she could say any thing.
 I knew that if she told this man that we knew that Barry was mar ried he would keep the address from her as long as he could. hoping to get to Lela first and with her per mission carry out some blackmail- ing scheme. The moment he spoke my surmise was correct. for in his most oily tone he said: CT don't think I have Barry Corn walls address here, but if you will come back this evening l believe l can give 1t to you" Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Joan Visits Lela.