davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-06

" OTQeTS, using PoItuOte tetepNON6 SGT.
!. ~ ToUerman copying telephone
n Ratltoay Company.)
the information is handled in less
time, less training is required to
handle the telephone efficiently. there
is less physical and mental strain on
the dispatohers in making the calls.
and operators who have become In
capacitated as good telegraph opera
tors are still able to handle the bust
ness by telephone efficiently. In the
event Of emergencies in train opera.
ton, the train conductor or engine
man, using way station or portable
telephone, can give FIRST hand informa-
ton to the dispatcher, or superintend.
ent more intelligently, with less ex.
element and in less time than with
the telegraph. There Is more Of a
personal feeling and better esprit do
corps developed between the dispatch
ers, the different operators and the
traip crews than u possible with the
tslsgraph, With obvious results.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-06

ness and economic ills. Industrial war
is impossible under such an attitude
upon the part of both. Witness the
Golden Rule Nash factory family that
treats management, men and CUSTOM
ers by that one regulation. For the
group of Christian folk there is a still
closer application in the word, Love
one another as | have loved you"
That goes still deeper and is the one
thing that will bury the ills of de-
nominationalism in a passionate one
ness that will unite all forms in a liv-
ing family that will have a place for
all and service for each.
THE VITALITY OF THE
STANDARD.
Can such standard be realized by
family folk? Can we rise to it? Can
imperfection of act be covered by
blessedness of intent? Well, there is
was on hand, as the directing force.
He being dead, yet speaketh," and
the present generation of leaders, in
all parts of the State, to most of
whom German is now only a tradi-
ton, unknown to themselves are all
guided by his pervading spirit which
lives and works in all their plans and
schemes. And it is safe to say that
the modern American system of politi-
cal organization and management
owes its foundation to the late Mary
land Senator. 1t is true the lack of
honesty and sincerity in all partisan
political affairs is not as open and
brazen as it was in the German days
the present manipulators have COW
cred matters up with a hypocritical
cloak of apparent rectitude and re-
sponsibility-but under all this cam
outage may be discerned the old Cor
man iniquities on which the late SEN
ator ingalls, based his celebrated cpl
gram of thirty-six years ago-"To
expect purity in politics is an irrides-
cent dream"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-06

MORE than 2Oo gallons of boodenogh fill IA
AVA
circuit Of crculatory
The railroad deriving
only derives all her from the grain hay and CONSUMES
Of
abundanty she herself penifuy
This
scientists o keep pail
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared Especially for Readers of
The Republican by Rev. U. S.
Wright, D. D.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1927.
THE STANDARD OF CHRIS
THAN LIVING.
Luke 6:27-35. Read Matt. Chapters
ST.
Ye therefore shall be perfect, as your
heavenly Father is perfect-Matt.
5:4S.
THE STANDARD LIFE.
If one goes to the Bureau of Stand
ards in Washington he will find more
marvellous contrivances than he ever
dreamed. There shadows may be
heard to fall, the weight of your sig
natue actually discovered, the dis
tance your push will move brick
wall computed, the earth gives up its
number of tons and all the weights
and measures of the land have some
thing here to determine their accura-
cy. When it comes to Christian liv-
ing, we need just as much standard
of measurement as does the grocer or
the manufacturer. 1t is found in
Jesus Christ. What He was in the
measure toward which we are ex-
pected to advance. There are two
ways in which this may be appre-
hended. One is by the careful, I'M
prejudiced study of the Gospels. Here
are the attitudes expressed in His life
that impressed those who saw Him.
That response to the question of what
people thought of Him: "Some say
that thou art Elijah; some say John
the Baptist, some jeremiah, and some
that one of the old prophets is risen
from the dead" tells much more than
many a page of description. The i'm
preston is full Of virile strength, of
positive convictions, of unfaltering
courage. All that is part of what
the Christian is meant to be. His
persistent attitude of good will pro-
foundry marked all His living. There
were no favored classes or favored
races with Him. Nichodemus and the
Samaritan woman, Pharisee and sim
ner, jostled one another. His life is
the final word upon the life of the
Christian. There is another way. In
one of the old galleries of Italy there
is beautifully frescoed ceiling that
was done by one of the masters, per-
haps Raphael. One must strain ones
neck to look up and see only a part of
its beauty. In the center of the room,
however, there stands table with
a mirror for top and one can at
leisure study the colors and design
above him. In much the same fash
ion do we find Christ mirrored in the
lives of His followers and looking
there we get fresh light upon what
our own should be. And we see this
much more clearly than we do in the
Word, though there is the unfortunate
fact that we too often catch carl
cature instead of an accurate presen-
tation and grow confused in deter
mining just what is the actual meas
ure we need to apply to our own liv-
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-06
THE TERMS OF THE
STANDARD.

Jesus insisted upon the love laws.
No life unruled by love is a Christian
life. For none other can be God-like.
For the world relationships is the
command to love ones neighbor as
ones self. And the definition of neigh
Dor is in terms not of national, social
or racial types. And when that is ap-
piled there will be the end of war, for
that is child Of hate, of falsifed
propaganda and nationalistic preju-
dice. Race antagonism will no longer
wreck the world and new day will
dawn upon all the people. His COM
munity rule is that one we call gol-
den, Gas We would men should do to
you, do We also to them likewise. )"
Here is the solution Of all our bust
The Washington times., 1927-06-11
w ardnnarl Motors
1926 18th st.
Guaranteed Used Cars

Finest and Cleanest in Town,
at Rock Bottom Prices
1927 Peerless $50 Sport Roadster,
1900 miles.
Chrysler 70 Roadster, like new.
1925 Nash Special Coach.
Late '25 Willys-Knight Brougham
1925 Chrysler Sedan, $685..
1925 Chevrolet Coupe.
1925 Chevrolet Sedan.
Dodge Sport Touring, $425.
Late model Studebaker Sedan, new
duco, 5-pass., $685..
1926 Dodge Coupe.
1925 Chrysler 20 Coupe, rumble
seat.
1925 Chrysler 20 Sedan.
Open Evenings and Sundays
TERMS TO SUIT
Simmons Motor Co.
1918 18th st. N. W. Pot. 6443
The Washington times., 1927-06-11
Automobiles 1ss

BUICK. 1929. Standard 5-pass.. 4.door Sc.
dan, IN excellent condition throughout.
The Washington times., 1927-06-11
Rentals
APAifTMENTs UNFIf8N1SHED |
THE EMBASSY

APARTMENTS UNFtftSlllsHED 81
THE EMBASSY
1913 HARVARD ST. n. w.
room, Murphy bed and bath S46 UU
4 room, kitchen and bath - a. 81
Z rooms Kitchen and bath $500. 50
THE HIGHVIEW
!. 18th AND CLIFTON SITS. N. W.
! room, Murphy bed and bath SAP 50
! room. Kitchen and bath 1890. 81 80
& rooms. kitchen and bath .... $3.50
THE WADE
1901 18TH sT. N. w,
q room, Murphy bed and bath 49,. $40 .0u
z rooms, kitchen and bath ....s. 65 OF
THE BLAIR
1921 M ST. N, w.
y room, kitchen and bath $40 00
2 rooms. kitchen and bath -. 50.Ou
THE BELFORD
304 r ST. N w.
4 room, Murphy bed and bath .... S35 0O
I room. kitchen and bath .... 45.0o
z rooms. Kitchen and bath ..... 55.0A
THE CLERMONT
2108 ST N. w.
1 room, kitchen and bath S:6 90
2 rooms, kitchen and bath 1850. SO "a
THE TOXIC
1928 HIATT PL. N. w.
3 rooms. kitchen ands bath sos 90
1850 18TH ST. N. w,
I rooms and bath ...... SGo.ou
THE FRANCIS
1912 N CAPITOL ST.
3 large rooms. kitchen and bath $6F 90
233 18TH PL. N. E.
8 rooms kitchen and bath $22. SO
II. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1911 b ST. N. w. MAIN pos
FIDELITY STORAGE co.
REAL ESTATE DEPT.
MONMOUTH HOTEL,
1919 G st.
8 rooms and bath, $50 & $50
FONTANET COURTS,
14th and Fairnaont SITS.
8 rooms and bath, $50
141o YOU ST. N. wv.
8 rooms and bath, $35
Furnished, if desired, al
slight advance.
We provide our tenants
with special rates at Tray
and Fidelity Garages.
Also on moving furniture.
The Washington times., 1927-06-11
f025 Hupn Coach

The reliable and economical f0ur-cyl car
Blue duco paint without a scratch natlIT al
WOOD wheels. leather upholstery. Mechanic
ally IL Is right. Try it for five days. The
price-well, remember. we are closing out
The Washington times., 1927-06-11

1925 Willys-knigl1t Sedan
Model 20, Light Six Driven only about
four Thousand miles by a most careful
owner. This car shows no wear at all! Ii
VIII not be necessary to say you have ppr-
chased used car, yet the price Is way
dawn: The motor is hardly broken in. We
ask that you take ride and compare this
We ask you.
The Washington times., 1927-06-11

1928 Willys-Knight Roadster
Recently overhauIed and the new paint
Job Is about completed. Good tires have
been installed and we do not hesitate 10
guarantee this car. The demand for road.
sters, especially WHY'S Knights. is abso-
lntely ignored by us in pricing this car.
See it. drive it. The price is too low. but
We are closing out hMsineRa.
The Washington times., 1927-06-11

1925 Willys-Knight Sedan
This lie a big six. which sold for over
IS2 800. We have two of these One re
|aently reprinted. the other has the original
paint. Both are like new and fully guar
lanteed. We will furnish you with any Kind
lof demonstration you desire late model
lWlIys-kniEht at the price of small new
lear: There is no comparison Act quickly
las both OF these are priced TO go.
The Washington times., 1927-06-11

1929 Essex 4-cyl. Coach
One of the fastest most durable and
cars ever built. This particular
one has practically new tires ali around
and two spares. Every necessary accessory
il installed. Upholstery is perfect. the paint
10 somewhat dull. but from mechanical
standpoint it is without fault. as we can
easily prove by q demonstration You will
be surprised at the low price we ask for
this.
The Washington times., 1927-06-11
1926 Overland Coach

Driven three thousand miles by an Of
ticial of this company and il as perfect AZ
lean be. Nothing 10 guess about One al
the most powerful cars On the road TO-DAY.
Painted in two-tone lacquer. sicilian gray,
dark blue trimming. Reduced almost one.
hall IN price. OF course we guarantee this
Ito the limit
The Washington times., 1927-06-11
1924 Ford Coupe

One OF those clean-cut Fords which need
no mechanical work. is in good shape
throughout. tires are good for at least five
low.
The Washington times., 1927-06-11

You cannot afford to miss
this opportunity il you are in
the market for. a car. Act
quickly, every make, model
and price; 3O-day guarantee.
The following is a descrip-
ton OF only few choice
buys:
The Washington times., 1927-06-14
Long Puts Save Bobby

Long puts pulled Bobby's game
out Of the fire on numerous oc-
casions, although infrequently he
lost his putting touch, too, and
needed three shots to a green to
make the ball disappear.
His card:
Out :. 8 1864 5 8 5-37
In - 5 4 5 2 4 s 4 4 5-S9-76
Cooper In Lead
Harry Cooper. the confidant Cali
fornian. was well in front of the
field until he struck the 18th hole
and took a 6. He was out in IS
and his SO home gave him a "A
and the temporary lead.
Two rs on his card were Of great
Continued on Page 2, Column So
The Washington times., 1927-06-14
POLICE GIVE
ANTNN)TE
At HOME

Mrs. Francis LeBacon smoot.
member Of a prominent old George.
town family. took poison at her
residence, apartment No. 6. s01s
Dumbarton Ave. shortly after a.
m. today.
She was rushed to Georgetown
Hospital, treated and sent back to
her home.
Shortly after the breakfast hour
today. the Emergency Hospital re-
ceived . teleph ~ plea for an
ambulanca. The salI was from
Francis snoot, AkrE Shoots hus-
band.
The hospitals ambuIances were
ell out, SO police were notified.
Policemen q. III. Chrisman, w. NJ.
Gilfoyie, and J. d. Martin, OF the
Seventh Precinct, rushed to the
Georgetown address in the patrol
Mr.. ands Mrs. Smoot were not
dressed when police arrived. Police
say the husband was distracted.
Mrs Smoot was compelled by the
police and her husband to drink a
large quantity of milk as an anti
dcte to the poison. She was then
taken to- Georgetown Hospital for
further treatment.
Mr.. Smoot is well-known In
Washington as a real estate man.
His office is at sos Seventeenth St.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-06-14
WILL.
1lQJRU.S 6.
NPLA NE
BY WIN. K. HUTCHINSON
International Newn serrica

AAA1LAA8tAyWNA r1AGW8 GCEFlB9
NEW YORK, June 14.Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh plans to
make atour Of the country in
his famous plane, "The Spirit
of st. Louis" in the hope Of
stimulating American interest
in the advancement Of CONNER
|ciaI aviation. he said ia an in
terview today.
"This country needs air
transport lines, " said Lind
bergh.
He indicated that he thought
that the attention that would
be attracted to his plane in its
visits around the country would
aid in the development Of avia.
ton.
Mother TO Teach Again
His mother, Mrs. EvangelinG
Lindbergh, was present at the inv
terview. She was asked If her.
sons New York-to-Paris flight
and what has followed will affect
her plans.
That's his affair."" she replied,
smilingly, indicating she would
leave the business of aviation en-
tirely to Indy.
She said she would return to
Detroit to teach school as soon a.
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times., 1927-06-14
Radio Stations, Warned
To Observe Wave Lengths

Radio stations which fail to abide
by their new wave length alloca.
tions viii have their licenses i'm.
mediately revoked, the Federal
Radio Commission announced to.
day.
The new wave assignments be.
come effective at 8 a. m. tomorrow.
Department of Commerce field
agents have been instructed to re.
port all wave length jumpers.
The Washington times., 1927-06-14
TWO HELD FOR
CA. FL0GG|NG


TOCOAs Ga, june 14.-W. J.
AGREE, principal of the High School
at EastonelIe, Is under arrest here
today in connection with the fog.
gfng Of AIras AnsIey Bowers and llsE
son Floyd. early Sunday sa6rnfng
The fIogging Of Mrs Bowers, b.
cause she was accused OF being
"a woman of bad character" was
the seventh in this vicinity IA four
weeks, and four Of the persons whip
ped were women. The son was
whipped because he "sassedH mem.
bers of the band who took them
from their house into woods.
Mrs. Bowers was fIogged into un.
consciousness and was left lying on
the road. Her son, however, ran
to a nearby farm house and sum
moned help, and Mrs. Bowers was
taken to a hospital
AGREE denied any knowledge of
the affair. Another man arrested
is 7. r. Lowery, foreman in a local
furniture factory. Two others are
sought.
The Washington times., 1927-06-14

Linbergh to Attend
Prizefight With
N. Y. Mayor
q InteEnational NeWg seFvlee

NEW YORK, June 14.-CoI.
Charles A. Lindbergh viii be at
the ringside at the Polo grounds
tomorrow night when Ace Hud-
kins, Nebraska welterweight
sensation, meets. Sammy Baker,
the soldier boxer. Lindbergh
said he was anxious to see the
fight.
The flier win be the guest of
Mayor Walker and viii be in
troduced from the ring.
The Washington times., 1927-06-14
Griffs- Chicago Game
Is Called Off by Rain

Today's game between Washing
ton and Chicago was called off
shortly after noon today because
Of rain. Tomorrow's Is an off day,
but the Detroit Tigers open a four
game series here Thursday.
The White Sox left for Philadel-
phia early in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1927-06-14

YOu want TO provide q comfortable
home for your wife and Riddles. See
ClassificatiOns 81 and 81 In tOday's
CLASSIFIED Pages.
The Washington times., 1927-06-14
JONE OFF
To POOR
START
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH
international News Service

OAK MONT ClOUNTRY
CLUB, June IA. Robert T.
Jones, defending champion,
shot one of his poorest rounds
Of any recent title tourney in
taking a rs this morning in the
first round Of the national
open golf champ i0pship The
great Bobby s game seemed to
be affected by the dank at
n sphere and heavy turf, as
was the case with most of the
other starters, and after going
to the turn in a par 81, he was
hard pressed to come home in
SO.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07

RADIO sET-That gets ali stations in U. 6. A. Complete set $40. Money re- funded cheerfully. 60 North St.. let door, upstairA
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07

Help-WOmen Wanted 42 COMPETENT MAID for general house. work. Good home and good pay. Ap- ply between 10 and l3 |. m. 74 Hart St.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07

YOUR old phonograph accepted e 1st payment towards an exchange for . radio or one of the new Orthophonic victrolas Big allowance made. Henry Morans & Sons Tel 3Ss-2
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07

adding machines New Britain Type
 writer Exchange ss West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
AuTOMOTIVE
Business and Onice Equipment s7

MEAT AND GROCERY refrigerator truck in excellent condition. Fully equipped for house to house trade. F. R. Pras- ser, IA Maple Ave. Hartford Phone
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07

sAFEs-We have them to suit any home or business purpose. In all sizes and weights. Prices start at $c5. Adkns Printing Co. Stationery and Office Out- filters 66 Church street.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07

sunny rooms. Pleasant surroundings.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
Radio
66-H

NOW-Is the time to have your radio set tuned up. Eagerly Radio Service.
 Winthrop st.. w!ii do it. Phone <4so
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
SUTHERLAND SEEKS MANY
 CHANGES FOR ALASKA

Washington, Dec. 6, R-The election of the Governor of Alaska by the people of the Territory is asked as one of number of reso- lutions introduced in the House of Representatives by Delegate Dan A. Sutherland: This bill, which is in line with tEe recent govern- mental policy to increase the au- in Alaskan affairs would take the selection of Alaska's Governor out of the hands of the President. Un- der the bill the first popular elec- tion of Governor in Alaska would be held the first Monday in Novem- Der. 1880.
 Other resolutions introduced by Mir. Sutherland asked for an appro- priation of fifty thousand dollars for the acsuisition of herd of muskoNen by the Federal Govern ment and experimentation for do- mestication in Alaska.
 Also, the authorization of the ap- peal of all criminal prosecutions in the Federal Courts in Alaska 10 the Ninth Circuit Court of Ap- peals at San Francisco.
 Empowering the Town of An chorage to issue one hundred thou sand dollars school bonds.
 Authorizing the patent of public lands near Seward to the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
 Transferring the criminally in- sane of Alaska to St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Washington at Govern ment expense.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
(ORDOvA MOTHER SUICIDES;
 HAS TWO BABIES

Cordova, Dec. 7. tR)-The body of. Mrs. l.. A. Dwyer. the mother of two babies, and wife of the book keeper for the Chitina Cash Store was yesterday found in blood stained snow-bank by a Native. near Chitina up the Copper River Valley. A revolver was found near by. The head was nearly blown off It is believed that the woman shot herself Sunday night while in a fit of despondency. Leaving one of her neighbours homes early in the afternoon she had said to the neigh Dor: If anything happens to me. take care of my children"
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10

actually appropriated by Congress for the current year by $11s.649,- 219. The President advised the House and Senate that supple mental appropriation of $158,441.- 6S5 would be needed to meet the debts incurred by various Govern ment agencies this year.
 The largest item in the Budget is for the National Defense appro- priation of S645,O00,000 compared with a total of SS25,oO0,O00 this year. The increase is accounto'i for mainly by the Navy Euil ling program, and the Army h'usins progr. .n, and the continuation for five vsars the aviation prog an. for uoth the Army and Navy. The food control and other pr ect !, rot yet acted upon by Congress are not provided for in the esti mated surplus.
 Coolidge explained that these items could have been included in the Budget estimates If it had been reasonably certain that some of them would have been enacted into law"
 The Budget contained 415.00O for the Alaska Relief Fund, the same as this year.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
WEDNESDAY,
 :rELE0RApH,c'
COOLIDGE SENDS MESSAGE TO
 CONGRESS

Washinvton, Dec. 2, R)-Presi- dent Coolidge yesterday transmit ted to Congress. which was seething with political conjectures, his leg fslative message which revealed him ap hewing to the line of his ad- |. uistration maintained On such all important issues as farm relief, taxation, flood control. foreign re- lations, National defense, coupled with recommendations for action by Congress on these and many other questions.
 The President called for stern self denial" on the part of the peo- pie so that the National expendi- lures may be kept within bounds, as has been his custom.
 President Coolidge sent the mes- sage to the Capitol by a messenger, and it was read to the House by clerks.
 Standing out in the message was the reiteration that the President still stuck to his guns in opposition to the McNary- -Haugen Farm Relief Bill with it's equalization fee pro- vision, but suggested that the Fed eral Farm Loan Board with a re- volving fund might be used to build up cooperative marketing and dis posing of national surplus crops likewise.
 President Coolidge again pledged complete support to Secretary of Treasury Mellon's tax plans, and took occasion to warn the makers of the tax laws against special in- terests. tco often selfish and always uniformed of the National needs, as a whole, with hired agents using their proposed benefcia-ies as en- zines of propaganda.
 The expansion and development of the merchant marine: Mississippi Valley flood control legislation; the Boulder Canyon Dam legislation; disposition of Muscle Shoals legis- lation; railroad consolidation meas ure; waterways development, and strict prohibition enforcement were recommended by the President. In additios he entered a strong defense of the foreign policies Of the Unit ed States with special reference
 ~I. nese affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
TREASURY REPORT SHOWS
 RECESSION BUT NORMAL(Y

Washington, Dec. :, R)-Altho business showed recession dur ing the last year 1t is now ap- preaching normal expectancy with sound underlying fundamentals. Secretary Andrew Mellon, of the Treasury Department told Congress in his annual report. He declared that business activities began in the spring to fall below the totals of last year as the result of re- cession in business. He said in part: "Business is now being con- ducted on basis that conforms more nearly to the normal expec- tancy as judged from the regular rate of the country that prevailed as an average for some years.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
EIGHT PERISH IN FIRE
 IN W. VA. BOARDING HOUSE

Williamstown. W. Va. Dec. 6,(P3 Eight persons perished in fire which destroyed boarding house at an early hour today. Six of the eight who were burned to death had come here to testify in the murder trial arising out of the murder of Elijah Wellman and his three sons. The fire originated in the hallway between two sec tions of the room:ng house at six o'clock this morning and spread so and the eight persons were trapped.