davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
Wat,s Just
Ahead In
HeaterS

Expanding its famous practice
OF annually reviving a. neglected
classic in New York for one week,
the Players Club Of New York
begins a new policy of presenting
its revivals to the country at
large with the appearance OF
Farouhar's 1.-THE Beaux' Strata
GEM at the National Theater for
the week beginning December H.
For the week commencing Sat.
urday. December 8, the Fox VIII
have a Warner Brothers produc.
ton, 1.-The Midnight Taxi" 1t Is
a Vitaphone talking picture with
Helen Costello and Antonio Nor
emo. The stage will have as It's
presentation, Carnival of JOY.
Subsidiary features include the
Fox Movietone News and the Fox
Grand Orchestra.
Jack Holt, who was last seen
here in The Water Hole re-
turns in a Zane Grey picture,
"The Avalanche" next Saturday.
On the stage Charles Niggemeyer
will present his latest Loew Publix
unit Bubbles"
The famous team of Kari Dane
and George +. Arthur open next
Saturday at Loew's Columbia in
their latest comedy opus, Broth
erly Love" In addition there
will be Metro. .Movietone acts and
short subjects.
For the week beginning with
the Friday midnight premiere,
Friday, December IA, the Earle
Theater will offer as it's featured
screen offering the Paramount
production Manhattan Cocktail, :"
a tingling backstage romantic
melodrama featuring Nancy Car
roll and Richard Arlen, the two
Paramount Juvenile stars. Added
features will include Vitaphone
presentations.
Billie Dove, tie most beautiful
of screen stars, surrounded by an
exceptionally brilliant supporting
cast, will be seen on the Metro.
politan screen in "Adorat ton" to
be shown during the week he.
gining Saturday, December 18th.
Featured in the east supporting
Miss Dove are Antonio Moreno
and LlIcy Doraine. Added features
and musical Interpretation of the
featured screen subject by the
Metropolitan Concert Orchestra
will complete the program.
Next weeks attraction at the
The Washington times., 1928-12-08

Nils Asther. who plays opposite
Joan Crawford in Dream OF
Love" has appeared in no less
than 10 successful pictures dur
ing the past year. lie has been
in the United States only a year.
The picture is at LOew's Palace.
The border vidette., 1928-02-25


Howard w. Squires, Patagonia
mining man, was here Tuesday
night to attend the meeting of
Arizona mining engineers held
at the Cavern cafe, Nogales, So
nora, Mexico. Among others
present were E. P. Mathewson,
of Tucson, head of the Arizona
bureau of mines: John w. Prout,
Jr., of Calabasas; J. E. Curry
and D. g. Fogy of the Apache
Power Co., Benson; F. B. Kol
berg of Patagonia; David Fish
man of Detroit; Leonard Klein
of Clarkdale; A. j. Hashberger,
Jay Chapman. G. D. Fardner, j..
I B. Cunningham. r. j. Leonard,
Robert Heineman, S. w. Feiss,
B. s. Butler and Robert r.. Reid,
all of Tucson; David 81. White,
w. r. Koyen, Clifford Corp and
O. N. Rove, all of Bisbee. Those
from Nogales who were present
were Bracey Curtis, j. B. Bris
tol, !. P. Frazier and Hugo w.
Miller.
The border vidette., 1928-02-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

=
All stores, businessshouses aud
public Offices closed Wednesday
in celebration of Washington s
birthday.
Mrs. Louis G. Kelsey, teacher
of the Plum street school, has
announced her candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for coun.
ty school superintendent.
Grand Chief Menzies Of the
Pythian Sisters of the Domain
of Arizona, was the guest of
honor Monday night az a ban
quet given by the Nogales lodge
at The Aztec club, Nogales, So
nora, Mexico.
The border vidette., 1928-02-25
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
Nogales Building & Loan Assoc
citation, a corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.. Rita N. de valenzuela, admin
istratrix OF the estate OF Gregorio
Valenzuela, deceased, Bernardo N.
Valenzuela, Rita N. &c Valenzuela,
John Doe Valenzuela, Richard Roe
Valenzuela, and Jane Doe Valen-
zuela, Defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court Of Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz,
in the Office OF the clerk Of the said
superior court.
In the name of the State OF Ari-
zona to Rita N. de vaIenzuela. ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Gre
gorio valenzuela, deceased, Ber-
nardo N. Valenzuela. Rita N. de
valenzuela, John Doe Valenzuela,
Richard Roe Yalenzuela, and Jane
Doe Valenzuela, Defendants, Greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Noeales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service npon 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 seal
Of the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this 18th
day of February, A. D. 1928.
Seal. RoBT. e. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court
2-1S- st
The border vidette., 1928-02-25
F. "A. French, owner of the
Santa CruZ A hstract and Title

F. "A. French, owner of the
Santa Cruz Abstract and Title
company, has announced his
candidacy for the state senate
from Santa Cruz county, subject
to the will of the Democratic
voters at the September primary
election.
George Heating. president of
the Big Jim Mines Company, is
here from Los Angeles to visit
his company's Big Jim mines at
Harshaw. George Keating is a
live booter for Santa Cruz coun
ty and since be and his asso
.ciates became interested in the
Harshaw district, much capital
has been attracted to the mining
districts in the county.
The border vidette., 1928-02-25

on the east right of way line Of
the Tucson-Nogales railroad;
thence S. SO degrees 30' E.. 1900
feet to point; thence N. Sc de-
grees 0O E., 900 feet to point;
said point being the southeast
corner of the Thomas Casanega
Farm; thence S. 81 degrees TO-
e 313 feet to point; thence S.
10 degrees 23' E., 419 feet to
point; thence s. 18 degrees 33'
E., 867 feet to point; thence S..
13 degrees 45' W., 135 feet to a
point; thence S. 81 degrees a.
W. !. 347 feet to a point; thence S..
II degrees 81 W.. 327 feet to a,
point; thence S. 26 degrees 49,
W., 365 feet to a point; thence S.
80 degrees 81 w.. 1874 feet to a
point; thence s. 38 degrees So
w., 176 feet to o point; thence s..
IA degrees 81, W., 351 feet to g.
point; thence S. "a degrees 49,
W., .545 feet to a point; thence S.
48 degrees 55' w., AIS feet to a.
point; thence s. 2 degrees 25'
W.. 633 feet to a point; thence s.
8 degrees 29' w.. 651 feet to a.
point; thence due west $50 feet.
more or less, to the, east line OF
the NW4 of the NW4 of Sec. 80,
T. 81 S., r. 13 E., 6. & S. r. B.
& M thence due north 600 feet
to o point said point being the
northeast corner of the NW4 of
the NW4 of said Sec. 20; thence
due, west along the section line
between Sections 90 and 90; T.
2l S., r. 13 e G.. & S. r. B. &
NJ, for q distance Of 1920 feet to
. point, said point being thes
tion corner of Sections 19, 20. 20
and 80. T. 81 S.. r. R.13 E.; thence
due west 500 feet to a point in
the center Of the Santa Cruz
River; thence along the center
liue Of said river, N. 18 degrees
Sc W., 805 feet to point; thence
N. 81 degrees 35' w., els feet to
3 point; thence N. IA degrees 40'
W, 765 feet to a point; thence
N. 0 degree So W.. 620 feet to q
point; thence due west $50 feet
to point on the west boundary
line OF the Baca Float No. 3:
thence northerly, along said
boundary line for distance of
2640 feet to the point OF begin,
ming. The land above described
containing a netacreage of 476 08
acres. more or less, exclusive of
said railroad right of way. 4,
TOGETHER with the water and
water rights awarded to Weldon
M. Bailey in Judgment and de.
cree made and entered on nSthe
second day Of June, 1922, by the
Superior Court of the State Of
Arizona. in and for the county of
Santa Cruz, in q suit entitled
Thomas D.. Gasanega, ct all.
plaintiffs, VS.. Weldon M. Bailey,
defendant, which said water
rights. are hereby declared to be
appurtenant to said above de-,
scribed land.
TOGETHER with any and all
other water and ditch rights be-
longing to said Weldon M. Bailey
and appurtenant to the above
described land.
Dated at Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, Arizona, this 18th day of
February. 1928.
81. J. BROWN.
Sheriff of Santa Cruz county,
Arizona. ia aa
By 81. j. PATTERSON, q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-26

They find it superlatively in Him who,
as He was praying, was TRANSPORTED
so that the fashion of His countenanc4
was altered and His face did shine as
the sun. Is it the intellectual express
sion of spiritual realities that some
desire? They find it superlatively in
Him who said, eye shall know the
truth, and the truth shall make you
free"-the Master Teacher who re-
vealed to mankind the profoundest
philosophy of life.
Jesus is the perfectly balanced per-
sonality, the completely developed and
completely rounded character. Ev-
erything that is good in human ma
ture came to fullest fruition in Him.
He is the perfect synthesis of all
these discordant psychological ele-
ments. That is why He is adequate
for every human need. That is why
He is able to save unto the uttermost
all those who come unto the Father
through Him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-26
SWANTON.

The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
of Swanton will hold a box supper on
July %. Ice cream, sandwiches, pie
and cake and other refreshments will
be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friend and
family, of Grafton, W. Va, and Mrs.
Ulrick Bernard and son, of Keyser,
w. Va, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Friend.
Mrs. Frank Yourson, Pittsburgh,
spent the weekend here at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Shank.
Mrs. o. E. Rhodes, Westernport, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Lohr in this village.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sweitzer and
daughter Maxine spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lohr at
Deer Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green and
daughter Marie, of Miami Beach, Fla,
have returned to their home after a
SlN W66hS NdCdllOII llcIt Will ISIdlINVo
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Simon and fam
lily, Cumberland, are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Burk and Mrs.
Ray johnson and sons Julius and
Thomas were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Sweitzer on
Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Green, of San Pedro,
Cal, is here spending the summer Wis
iting with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maloney and family,
of Cleveland, o., are spending the
summer vacation here at their sum-
mer home.
Mr.. Dale Mosser, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
is visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Mosser
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night at 7:45 in the u B. church.
There will be preaching in this church
Sunday morning by Rev. E. ]. West
fall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-26
REMEMBER, THE CHILDREN
MUST BE VACCINATED
Before they Are Enrolled In The
Public Schools This Fall.

The comparative freedom from
smallpox that Maryland has enjoyed
is attributed by DR.. R. H. Riley, Di-
rector of the State Department of
Health, to the intelligent cooperation
. of the people of the State with the
Department in the observance of the
vaccination law.
One provision of the law to which
he directs attention requires the vac
cination of young children, preferably
in infancy, but positively before they
are enrolled in school. Before they
are entered in school the responsible
ity rests with the parents. After
wards it is shared by the teacher-the
teacher who admits a child who has
not been successfully vaccinated is liza
BILE to heavy fine.
In connection with the health exam
nations that have been made at the
child health conferences held through
out the State under the auspices of
the Bureau of Child Hygiene, of chill
dren who are getting ready to enter
school this fall a special medical rec
ord has been kept of those who have
not been vaccinated Out of a total
of 1900 children, ranging in age from
five to seven years, who have been
examined recently, over 1,000-two
out of every three-were not vacci-
mated. The Importance of having the
children vaccinated was pointed out
to the parents and the family physi-
clans were also notified.
eff two out of every three children
who were brought to those confer
ences were in need of vaccination"
DR.. Riley said, 1--WE can be sure that
an equally large proportion of the
rest of the children of the same age
group is still unprotected against
smallpox. If these children are to lie
received in the schools this fall, the
parents will have to have them vac
cinated promptly.
eve can all be proud of the record
we have in Maryland so far as small
poX is concerned. But it has been
won only by eternal vigilance and
through the strict observance of our
vaccination law. Our Maryland law
not only requires the vaccination of
youngch ildren before they can be en-
rolled in school, but when case is
reported it also authorizes the De-
partment to vaCcinate all who have
been in contact with the disease.
"When an outbreak occurs or the
possibility of one arises, smallpox
preventive measures have the right
of way over everything else. In the
recent threatened outbreak in the
Western part of the State on the bor-
der between Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, the Department of Health of
both states joined forces in the whole
sale vaccination of the endangered
communities.
Smallpox has by no means been
stamped out. Terrific outbreaks still
occur in this country and elsewhere.
In our own country the outbreaks
have been especially serious in the
Western and Middle Western States
in which there have not been string
ent vaccination laws. The only way we
can keep Maryland protected is by
vaccination. Children cannot protect
Reconsideration parents have that
responsibility"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-26

logical. These religious differences, in
most cases, may be traced back to
temperamental differences in human
nature.
People may be roughly classified
into three principal psychological
types-the action type, the emotional
type and the intellectual type. An
examination of the various relig-
ious bodies shows that a particular
type of psychological temperament is
predominant in each.
The Roman and Greek Catholic
churches, for instance, seem to be
primarily of the action type. Their
worship consists in doing things
marching in professions, making mys-
teal signs and symbolic gestures, al
ternately standing up and kneeling
down. They make their appeal thru
dramatic pageantry and gorgeous
sacerdotal dress. They express their
faith through ceremony and ritual, in
other words, through action, and SO
appeal to the action type.
Our Methodist brethren, on the
otreh hand, we may take as an illus
tration of the emotional, or expert
mental, type of temperament. They
lay chief emphasis on the experience
of religion, the regeneration of the
heart. Their worship expresses a
warm and joyous emotional tone.
They want to feel the "blessed assur-
ance" of salvation.
The Presbyterian church may be
taken as one example of still another
psychological type-the intellectual.
Here we find more interest in theol-
ogy, which is the philosophy of re-
ligion. Doctrinal disputes are more
likely to disturb the unity of the con-
gregation. More emphasis seems to
be put on matters of belief than upon
the experience or the practice of re-
ligion. Here we find also a frmer
insistence upon a highly educated
ministry.
Let US not make the mistake of
supposing that one type is intrinsi-
cally any better than another The
cold intellectualism of Presbyterians.
for instance, might be improved if
warmed up by a little Methodist fer
vor. The leaders of Methodism are al
ready working diligently to establish
a higher educational standard in their
ministry.
But there are these different hui
man types. People of like temperq-
ment naturally gravitate toward each
other and set up churches of their
own. People of unlike temperament
are uncongenial and cannot agree, and
so drift apart. These sectarian divis-
ions, or ecclesiastical divorces, are
often due to the same cause as matri-
monial divorces-incompatibility of
temper.
But however much the churches
may differ from each other, there is
one thing they all have in common
Jesus Christ. Who can measure the
fullness of tn estature of Christ? Is
it an active expression of religion that
some disciples crave? They find it
superlatively in Him who event about
doing good, who came not to be min
istered unto, but to minister, and to
give His life ransom for many. Is
it an emotional response to the Spirit
of God that some disciples crave?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-26
HODSON CHEVROLET SALES
OFFER
AMAZING BARGAINS IN USED
CARS
REDUCTIONS UP TO $4,000

REDUCTIONS UP TO $4,000
A small down payment and cas-
terms make you the proud owner {
a good USED CAR WITH AN {
K. THAT COUNTS"
COMPARE THESE PRICES WIT,
ANY OTHER IN THE CITY
No. 689-STUDEBAKER DU-
PLEX 1907, bumper,
motor meter, excellent
condition, all good bal
loon tires, was $3.50,
now ............ S59
No. 583-CHEVROLET COUPE
"26', motor meter, all
good tires, upholstery,
paint excellent. Now. 29
No. 699-CHEVROLET COACH
"26," bumpers, motor
meter, shock absorbers,
paint, tires and uphol
stery; cannot be told
from new. Reduced to-. IS
No. P10-CHEVROLET COUPE
49," bumpers, full set
of new tires, Al condi-
ton. Think of this for
No. Soo@C -i COUPE %
"27," bumpers, lots of
other extras, only driv-
en- 5000 miles. A snap. AZ
No. 63S-CHEVROLET COACH
go" fully equipped, all
good tires, Al condition.
Think of this for only. 81
No. 874-CHEVROLET TOUR
ing "25", balloon tires
bumpers and many ex-
tfaS ........... ...... 19
No.P-2-PONTIAC SP PORT
ROADSTER "27," driven
5000 miles, bumpers,
motor meter, rumble
seat, balloon tires, Just
as good as new and
No. 8e2Ns ST SEDAN "26,' 4 %
door, all good cord
tires, many extras, all
good condition ...... 29
No, MS5-FORD FOURDOOR
SEDAN. Upholstery,
paint, tires, all in first
class condition. This
is one of Henry's good
No. s56@ iFS5 CoUPE. in -
good general condition.
Here's real bargain,
and only .............. IA
No. MS6-F 0 RD TOURING
'26" model. Nothing
needs to be said about
this car except the
price Is
No. 878-OVERLAND COUPE.
Late model, Al condi-
ton and greatly reduced
TO .............. IA
No. P-7-ESSEX 6 COACH. Re-
finished dark green du-
co; overhauled. Here's
No. S71-CHEVROLET ROAD
STER. Sporty sure
enough and plenty of
speed. Nothing in town
like it for less than
5000, and our price
only IA
No. S77-DODGE TOURING.
Late model, good tires,
etc. Reduced to. ...... 16
HERE'S A FEW WE CALL CHEAl
No. 821-CHEVROLET TOUR
ING, was S95, now ....$ 5
No. 872-CHEVROLET TOUR
ING, was sos, now. 6
No. S73-CHEVROLET TOUR
ING, was $75, now. .. 4
No. 851-CHEVROLET TOUR
ING, was 500, now. 7
No. S67-CHEVROLET TOUR
ING, was $11O, now. 8
No. S1S-DODGE TOURING,
was sos, now. ....... 4
YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE
SUCH SAVINGS AS THESE HAVI
NEVER BEFORE BEEN OFFERED
BY US
HODSON CHEVROLET SALES &C
123 S. Liberty St.
Phone 1866
CUMBERLAND, MD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-26
3 SPARKS FROM AN 3
= OAKLAND PULPIT =
* y X * * X * *
THE UNIVERSALLY OF CHRIST

Why is it that there are almost two
hundred different Christian denomina-
lions and sects in this country? 1t is
certainly regrettable, if not scandal
Gus, and so many separations, we
might almost call them divorces, have
so shattered the unity of the family
of Christ.
A professor of Princeton University
published a book some time ago en-
titled ''The Psychology of Religious
Sects." There are many historical
causes of the breakup of Christen-
dom into numberless fragments he
said, but the chief cause is psyche
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-26

DR.. A. F. Kimmell, chiropractor, is
now located at the Oakland Hotel, Oak
and Third streets, and will be in his
office on Monday and Friday of eacn
eek-Advertisement lift.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-26

For Sale On. Rent /!
will offer for sale my farm, located on Sand
Run, near Table Rock. Garrett County, Nd, con-
tanning AT acres. Land is improved by eight room
dwelling and outbuildings, is we'll watered, and
has coal opening on property. Reason for selling,
poor health.
j. j. GILBERT,
Gormania, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
SMITH CAPTURES MINNESOTA
LIBERALS IN St. PAUL SPEECH
staff Photos
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
BY international News service

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. Ex-Governor Smith has fed the
fires Republican discord during his 24hour visit to the
politically doubtful State of Minnesota.
The Democratic nominee may may not the State
in November Democrat has for President but
the regular Republicans admit he has made infinitely more
difficult the task of the G. o. p. this year.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
D. s. c. AWARDED
z WARRIORS .
Times staff Photo.

The award Of the Distinguished
Service Cross to David L. Mason,
NJ Nashville. Tenn, formerly private
IN the 115th field artillery of the
American Expeditionary Forces and
IN Can't. Henry z. Kyburt. of New
York city. was announced at the
TUar Department today.
THE distinction was given to
Mason for extraordinary heroism in
sction north of Mont Faucos,
france. October. S: 1918. Mason,
nth another soldier. on two occas-
IONS ran the telephone lines between
.he battery and the forward OBJ
servation post. passing through a
heavy enemy barrage. After &c.
compIishing this feat Mason dis
covered that the wire had again
heen cut and in repairing the line.
his companion was wounded and
died almost instantly. Mason con-
,;nued TO repair the line under
si,eu fire. thereby enabling the bat
teries to continue, firing success
fully.
Captain KybUft received his
awarad for extraordinary herolsm
~ action near Hill 240 north of
Exermont Castle, October s, 1918.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
Capital Nurse Heads r
Unit for Porto Rico

The unit of ten Red Cross public
health nurses, who sail from New
York tomorrow to aid in hurricane
relief work at Porto Rico, will be
headed by Miss Mary L. Hawthorne,
of 1912 x st. N. W.. for several
years attached as a nurse at the
national headquarters of the Amer.
lean Red Cross in this city.
The unit is being rushed to the
stricken island in response to a
radio request from Henry M. Baker,
Red Cross director of disaster
relief. In charge of relief operations
in Porto Rico and the Virgin
Islands. He stated that it might be
necessary to call for a total of 80
nurses and unit of doctors be.
cause of the health situation
developing from the devastation
wrought by the hurricane.