davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
MACINTOSH ON THE RADIO

Kenneth Macintosh, Republican
candidate for United States Sena-
tor, will speak over the radio
hook-up between stations KOMO,
of Seattle, and KHQ of Spokane,
as follows: August Is and %, at
1920 p. M; September 20 at 7:03
p. M; September 6, at 7:20 p. M;
and September 8 and. 10 at 6:35
p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

heading will printed from week, articles
of timely interest the farmers Of this community selected
prepared Durdle extension agent for Benton
county cooperating with the u Dept Agriculture and
the Washington State College
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
Wonderful Word

All t,.a scholastic scaffoldin'
aIIs. as A ruined eGiace, befor.
he sing wo''d-far Eapoleon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
True Beauty

Beauty car afford to laugh at dis
hnction 1t is itself the greatest
distinction &C \ Bovee,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
Cause or Effect?

A sweiled head usually connotes
shruDken brain.-Wall Street
Journal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
HouseRy Ages Rapidly

The housefy becomes full grow
in about four weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08

Gospel with the outward power of
Rome, and there was the feeling
that i'll the very center of that
power he should wish to uplift his
voice in witness to a greater power
than that of any worldly empire.
Near Tragedy
The voyage to Rome was an
eventful and almost tragic expert
ence, in the records of when
PauIs courage and personality ap
pear in an almost sublime aspect
Upon the ship, faced with disaster,
Paul, the prisoner, becomes the
commanding figure, dwarfing both
the captain of the ship and the
Roman commander.
Probably there is not on record
anywhere in history a more mar
velouS incident of the sheer pres
tige of character triumphing over
the reality of external authority
Our lesson does not dwell upon
these incidents, but brings us to
Rome with Paul.
1t is interesting to note the
measure Of freedom permitted to
a prisoner even under the StrictneSS
of Roman rule. Paul was allowed
to live in his own place Of residence
with a soldier guarding him, and he
had opportunity for free converse
with his frieneds.
AS was his custom before he had
become a prisoner, he Immediately
seeks an opportunity Of acquaintance
with The Jews in Rome, and he eX-
pounds to them the things lying
back of his arrest and his religious
convictions concerning Jesus of
Nazareth. The reaction of Paul's
fellow countrymen to this teaching
was as it had been in every place
that he had visited, some believed
and some disbelieved. But, appar-
emily. the disbelievers were not able
to subject him to persecution as he
was already a prisoner.
Slow Pace of Justice
Paul found the course of Roman
justice much slower and less ideal
than he had supposed. Thus he
abode two years in his own hired
dwelling, and though justice was
greatly delayed. the delay afforded
him an opportunity to preach the
Gospel to all who visited him and
who were willing to hear.
Thus seeming adversely served the
great cause that Paul had at heart,
and gave him, in the city of his
dreams, the opportunity for a
limited but very effective min
istry. 1t was a ministry in bonds,
but Paul was glad to contrast the
power of his ministry with his own
condition. The word of God" he
wrote, lis not bound"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08

girl of unsavory reputation, who
chances into the life of wealthy
man. Disguised with women, Geof-
frey bestowes his attention on
Miriam. Their friendship ripenS
into love and all seems secure unit.
the former sweetheart tries to win
Godfrey. Godfrey thereupon casts
Miriam off.
Seeing that Godfrey is being
drawn into a scandal, Miriam goes
back to hi mpretending to be after
a large check to heal her affections.
After a second appeal Godfrey
refuses to pay, and Miriam con-
fronts Godfrey and his sweetheart,
telling them that the other wom-
ans husband would be willing to
pay considerably more to learn of
his wife's disloyalty. Climax, Sus-
penSe and a thrilling romance re-
ceive a big impetus from this Situa-
ton. William A. Setter, who di-
rected Happiness Ahead" also
made this picture.
Among the short talking novelties
next week are Val Harris and Ann
Howe in short skit, wild West
ern," and Ruth Gordon with Harry
Cevallos Roof Garden Revue. Fox
Movietone News is also presented.
Dessa Byrd will be at the organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
Show
Is Booked
for Week
Mutual Theater to Offer
Social Maids on
Sunday.

MUTUAL burlesque, always ready
A'A and willing to appease the
manifold fancies of its following,
from time to time prepares to offer
a special surprise, one that is sure
to add to the exalted opinion en-
tertained for a form of entertain
ment that bids fair to continue in
popular favor indefinitely.
In choosing Social Maids" as
one of such surprises no one can go
wrong in looking forward to having
a rafting good time, it is claimed.
However, it should be remem-
bered that in all respects except
the name, the bill to be provided at
the Mutual theater next week win
prove that its producers have not
been unmindful that the age of
progress requires proper recogni-
ton. and therefore Social Maids"
has taken on an entire change liz
every department in order to con-
form with the spirit of the times.
A new company of acknowledged
favorites, headed by Chuck Wilson
and Betty Abbott, and embracing
many notable comedians, singers
and dancers, among them Joe
Singer, Bud Abbott, Arthur Jordan,
Naomi Wheeler, Helen Coyn and
many others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
Wilma Banky Is Now Star in Her Own Right in 'The
Awakening Now at LoeW'S PaIace-'The Midnight
Taxi Starts Apollo Engagement

THE author OF "Abies Irish Rose Nichols
Married the featured phoopay attraction at the Indiana
beginning today James Hail. the
of Gentlemen
tale of marital ENHANCEMENT
Charlie Davis and his band playing
an unusual arrangement of the high lights OF Artists Froc the
Frank Cambria Publix stage show.
Handlers and Mills comedians bureque
Rane and Young make sensational
celebrated baritone heard
NTna J1raSD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
Mask Club
to Give
Its Show
Oceans of Love- Will Be
Presented at the
Murat.
MAYHEM oceans of Love" thu

NXTHEN Oceans Of Love-" the
wv 1923 production of the Scar
let Mask Club of Ohio State univer-
Sity, plays the Murat, Dec. 26, In
dianapoliS theater goers will be
treated to a spectacle of great
magnitude.
The organization is making for
the first time an extensive tour and
neither money nor effort have beeL
spared to give their public a first
class production.
Miss Margaret 'ShaugneSsy
who was selected as the most beau
tiful girl on the Ohio State campus,
is one of the featured players.
This is the first time that co-edS
have had an active part in the Scar
let Mask show, but Miss O'Shaug-
messy heads a list of beauties that,
according to Mr. Wolfe, president OF
the Scarlet Mask Club, out-glorifie5
anything Ziegfeld ever glorified.
Another beauty to be seen III
Oceans of Love" is Miss Louise Cal
lahan. Miss Callahan was selected
as the homecoming queen at the
Buckeye school this past fall and it
is rumored that when the returning
alumni saw her they wanted to dis
miss Eby, All-American half back,
and turn Miss Callahan'S wiles or
the visiting Tigers.
There will be a large show girl
chorus which will take part in the
ensemble numbers and also a pony
chorus to take care of the dancing
routine of the show. All in all the
evening of the 26th promises to be
quite treat for those who like
their entertainment fast and Snappy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
Sunday School Lesson

The International Uniform sun
day School Lesson for Dee. .. Paul
Goes to Rome. Acts %: It-2i, 80, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
BY VIM. E. GILROY, d. D.,
Editor of The Congregationalist


ID ONE was in many respects the
N city of Paurs dreams. If
there was any worldly pride in him.
it was more evident in his reference
to his Roman citizenship than in
any other respect.
We can imagine him drawing
himself up just little higher as he
said, Il am Roman citizen" and
we can appreciate the note of this
earthly pride, when a Roman cap
tain assured him that only with a
great sum had he himself been able
to purchase his citizenship, as Paul
said. But 1 was free born
Paul had a great deal to say about
power. and he could not have failed
to be impressed with the power
and imperial splendor of Rome
Through Christ, Paul had become
supremacy devoted to higher ends
than temporal conquest and worldly
power. But it is interesting to see
how in the realm of the kingdom of
God there is manifest in Paul some
thing of that sense of restless con-
quest and imperial splendor that
one associates with the Roman
empire.
FOresees Victory
Paul had worldwide vision of
the triumph of the Gospel, and
the kingdom of Christ was to him
something imperial IN its sway and
in its permanency. 1t was, to be
sure, an Imperialism of love and
righteousness. but none the less the
Gospel was for Paul the power of
God, to be made manifest over ev-
every conceivable thing in enduring
supremacy, The eighth chapter of
Romans gives a marvellous EXPOSE
ton of Pauls dream of the empire
and power of the Gospel in the
world and in the course Of history
1t is strange that, though Paul
was a restless and indefatigable
traveller, he had never visited Rome
until on this occasion late in life
when he was coming there as
prisoner.
He had long aspired to such
visit. In the Epistle to the Romans
he had expressed his readiness to
preach the Gospel at Rome as he
had preached it elsewhere, and in
this expression there was in Pauls
mind the acceptance of a challenge.
When he spoke of preaching the
Gospel at Rome, he declared that
he was not ashamed of that Cos
pei because it was "the power of
God unto salvation"
Evidently there was in his mind
a comparison of the power of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
MELODRAMATIC
THRILLER AT APOLLO

1.-THE Midnight Taxi thrilling
melodramatic vitaphone production
in which all the players are heard
in lines and dialog and which is
hailed as the most spine tingling
talking picture yet presented to the
public by Warner brothers, opens at
the Apollo today.
Antonio Moreno, for years a popu-
lar leading man on the screen and
stage is co-starred with Helene Cos
tello in this production which was
filmed under the direction of John
Adolf from an original story by
Gregory Rogers.
The supporting cast is large
and well-balanced one containing
such featured players as Myrna 10y,
William Russell, Pat Hartigan,
Robert Agnew and Tommy Dugan.
The plot promises something new,
for while the story deals with crime
and the methods of modern law
breakers, the chief figure is neither
a gang leader, a reformed crook or
a detective, but a mild manner
young millionaire, who so pines for
excitement that he is easily in
duced, for the sake of adventure, to
engage in scheme of rum-running
on big scale.
Before he has chance to learn
what its all about Driscoll finds
himself caught in a clash between
hi-jackers, gem and bond thieves
with two mysterious women par
cipitating, and riot squad of po-
lice. He gets more excitement than
he had bargained for but is more
than compensated by the romance
that develops when he is attracted
to Nan Parker, an apparently
unsophisticated girl, who proves
herself to be a clever amateur
sleuth.
Other program advertisements con-
sists of Movietone News reels and
Vitaphone acts by The Ingenues, a
girls band, Klein brothers, a team of
variety favorites, and Timblin and
Raymond, versatile melody enter
tanners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08

The Gamby-Hale Girls introduce
one of the most unusual dance rou-
tines ever seen in the Indiana, pre-
senting Blue Law Blues" a parody
on blue law advocates, danced in
slow motion. Unusual settings, COL
Orful music and many other novel;
ties make Artists Frolic" one of the
Indianas outstanding shows.
In Just Married. James Hall is
seen as an inebriated young man
who comes aboard a transatlantic
liner accompanied by mysterious
woman in black. Ruth Taylor, who
is supposed to be betrothed to an
EngliShman, falls in love with Hail.
Unknown to each other both spend
their first night aboard in the same
stateroom. In the morning they
discover their predicament.
A young married couple on board
who know Hall have seen him with
the mysterious woman in black on
the night the ship left port. The
next morning they find Hall in the
same stateroom with the blond, and
complications, embarrassing Situa-
lions build up from this point.
Harrison Ford, William Austen,
Ivy Harris, Tom Ricketts,, Lila Lee,
Arthur Hoyt, Wade Boteler, Mario
GARLIC and Maude Turner Gordon
are in the cast of Just Married"
Pathe talking news and Dale
Young at the organ are among other
features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
STAGE PLAY is
NOW AT THE CIRCLE

Corinne Griffith returns to the
screen after a long absence, in
"Outcast," which is playing at the
Circle.
Corinne presents one of her most
brilliant Characterization in "Out
cast" which is sound picture and
a screen version of the famous stage
play by Hubert Henry Davis.
Edmund Lowe, who is one of the
important members of the cast
played the same role he portrays in
the picture, opposite Elsie Ferguson
on the Legitimate stage. Others lii
the cast are Huntley Gordon, Kath.-
ryn Carver MRS. Adolphe Menjou'
Louise Fazenda, Sam Hardy, Lee
Moran and James Ford.
"Outcast" is a story of Miriam, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08

Eve Southern, Tiffany-Stahl
star, has entered her pet
turtle in the Turtle Derby
Week being run in Los Angeles.
First, second and third prizes
will be given for the turtles
crawling across the chalk line
Miss Southern is betting heavy
money that her turtle will be
the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
Will Write Play

Neville Fleeson, at the moment
appearing in K-A-O- theaters with
Grace Hayes, singing coincidence, is
writing musical comedy in which
Miss Hayes will have the leading
role. 1t will be patterned after the
vehicle which he has contrived for
his present vaudeville tour, a sreies
of musical skitS called Song
Photos"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08

the Movietone News, and M. G. M.
oddly and M. G.. M. News Review,
and an organ novelty by Lester
Huff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
Sisters in Variety

Monica and Ann Sicily, sisters Of
Hal Sicily, comedian and star of
"BurleSque," Broadway hit, are to
be seen in Keith-Albee- OTpheum
theaters at an early date in new
act called Putting on the Ritz. "
They will be assisted by Roderick
Kirby and Gordon Fox.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-19
HOUSEGUESTS ARE
COMPLIMENTED BY
DAVID CRETGHTONS

In honor of the wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Woodward of Los Angeles, who are
their houseguests, Mr.. and Mrs.
David f. Creighton entertained last
light with dinner bridge at their
ONE on Sandalwood Drive. The
Hallowe EN- idea was cleverly car
ried out in table appointments and
talles. Fowls of baby chrysanthe
NUNS and greenery eentered the
quartet tables with orange colored
place cards furthering the Halo
we EN- motif.
Prizes for combined high score
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Vern DeTar
with Mr. and Mrs. David L. Good
rich winning second prize. Mrs.
Woodward was given pretty prize
with low score award going to Mr.
Woodward.
Those hidden to meet the Wood
wards were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nut
tall, Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Good
rich, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Neale, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nern DeTar.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-19
WONAN'S TEN THOUSAND CLUB OPENS
TWENTIETH YEAR WITH EMPHASIS on
FRIENDLINESS AND COOPERATION

With a friendly spirit pre-
vailing, club activities opened yes
terday, a reception for FL Centre
teachers and a business meeting be-
ing features Of the affair. The meet
ing marked the opening of the
twentieth season of the Woman s
Ten Thousand club with promises of
an especially profitable and enjoy
able year forecast by committee re
ports for l92s-l9 activities.
Yesterdays gathering was mark
ed by its fricndiness, club members
greeting each other after long sum-
mer vacations and extending a cor
dial welcome to teachers, who were
guests of honor.
Mrs. O. j. Bradshaw, new prcsi-
dent, extended greetings to club
members and teachers, emphasizing
the thought of friendliness and CO.
operation. She urged members to
consider themselves a vital part of
the club and consider it their home.
In her welcome to the teachers she
stressed the important place they
hold in the community and urged
them to feel themselves a part of it
With Mrs. Bradshaw presiding
for the first time. the regular meet
ing opened with committee reports
being given and unfinished business
transacted. Other club officers on
the stage were Mrs. Elmer Head,
vice-president and Mrs. G. W. Matt
land, recording secretary. The stage
was prettilv arranged with floor
lamps and tall baskets of scarlet
queens wreath and foliage, A bas-
ket of beautiful pink roses held the
center of the stage, Mrs. Bradshaw
receiving them from members of
her board.
Reports from standing committees
occupied the first part of the busi-
ness session. Mrs. James w. Glass
ford announced the card commit
tee plans, declaring they will be
similar to those Of last year with
luncheon followed by bridge.
Meetings will be held on the first
Thursday Of every month, November
] being set as the date for the first
luncheon.
Dance Is Announced
Mrs Forrest Kutz, chairman Of
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-19

the social committee, announced the
annual Homecoming dance October
-. She said this is one affair the
social committee sponsors and asked
the club members give It their sup
port.
Reporting for the legislation com
mittee, Mrs. d. b. Roberts discuss
ed the 2l propositions which are on
the November ballot. Proposition
No. /, the National Park bond issue
is endorsed by the club Federation
and support of local clubwomen was
urged by Mrs Roberts.
Section announcements were made
by Mrs. Norman c. Deaton for the
Arts and Crafts. which will meet on
the second and fourth Wednesday
mornings of each month at the club.
house tearoom. The first meeting
will be held October 24 when plans
for the year s work will be made.
Mrs. W. W. Apple, chairman of
the History Section, reported for
that group. \ study of international
relations by means of travel talks
will be made by the section. The
second meeting of the season will
be an evening affair at the home
of Mrs. John Waterman.
The Literature Section will con-
t'nuc its Shakespcarian study under
the direction of Mrs. Ross T. Hick-
cox. according to an announcement
by its chairman, Mrs. F. D. Jacobs.
The second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month have been selected as
dates and any one planning
TO join is asked to register immedia-
tcly.
Mrs Elmer A. Todd. chairman of
the Music Section. announced the
first meeting would be held at the
Todd home October 26, the section
to meet on the second and fourth
Thursdays of the month.
Twice Told Tales Section actiVi-
ties were reported by Mrs. Earle
Davis, chairman, who announced the
first meeting October 30 at the home
Of Mrs. r. Y. Watson with Mrs.
Forrest kutz as storyteller. Second
and fourth Mondays have been
selected as meeting dates for this
section.
The Law, Business and Insurance
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-19
AUXILIARY PARTY
DECIDED SUCCESS

Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary were hostesses to their
friends last night at bridge party
held in the homes of several of
the members. The affair was a de-
cidcd success, 40 tables being re-
served and sufficient money raised
to purchase unit flag for the
auxiliary.
High score prizes at the Harvey
Kenyon home were won by Mrs.
George Mills and Ben Herring; Miss
Nora Epler and Ed Welsh received
high score at the John Kuhn home
while Mrs. Charles Williams and
Ben Christian received prizes at the
F. l.. Riddle home. High score hold
crs at the Charles Farrell home were
Mrs. Wolford Drye and j. c. Mat
toX while at the j. S. Cameron home
Mrs. J. +. Simpson and c. ID. Lin
coin made high scores.
Mrs. Mills and Mr.. Mattox re-
ceived the grand prizes.
The hostesses were assisted by
auxiliary members in serving re-
freshments, which brought the de-
lightful evening to a close.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-19

her committee including Mrs. John
Tyler, Mrs. Douglas Deeble, Mrs. H.
c. Diller and Mrs. r. G. Clemons.
This custom will be followed the en-
tire year and was very popular yes
terday with the club women and
their guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-19

Members of the Fire Ladies
Auxiliary will meet Monday with
Mrs. Ernest Sanders, 562 Len Rey
avenue at 1890. This is the first
meeting of the year and business
session will be held following a
pot luck luncheon. Cards will be en-
joyed during the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-19

Dr. and Mrs. F. ". Peterson had
as their guests last night Miss Alice
l. 'Honnedieu and Charles s.
/ 'Honnedieu of Los Angeles and
Arthur L'Honnedieu of Chicago
The party is in the valley for a few
days and expressed much surprise
at the size of FL Centre. Its hotel
accommodations and progressiveness
were commented upon by the visit
ors.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-19
Social Brevities

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moffatt, for
mer local residents now living at
Lakeside, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley He'll last night
The Moffatts are visiting their
daughters. Mrs. II. f. McWilliams
and Mrs. r. NJ. Pickett
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
FINDS CAPITAL
WET CENTER

Neither virginia nor Arlington
county are anything like as ''wet'
as Waahington.
This Is the verdict Of Harry N.
Douthitt. civilian ''dry" sleuth. who,
as executive secretary of the Citi-
zens Service Association, has been
making investigations and reports
to police during the past eight
months. on the liquor situation in
the nations Capital.
Douthitt yesterday purchased The
Chronicle. largest weekly newspa-
per In Arlington county, which has
been termed by the Virginia. Anti.
Saloon League ssthe wettest news
paper in the Old Dominion" and
announced It's policies would be
changed from wet to dry" and
from Republican to Independent
with this weeks issue.
Thomas D. Baltic, Republican
leader Of Arlington county who
founded the paper in 1921, will
atep down as editor but viii con-
tinue to be employed in the me-
Cfanical department pending per.
inanent arrangements.
Douthitt declared his paper will
stand for enforcement OF the pro-
hibition laws, but because OF
the fact that they are being both
enforced and observed in Airing
ton county no campaign against
the liquor interests is contemplated.
His purchase was made purely as
an investment, he said. and limited
that his Arlington county holdings
win be further augmented shortly.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
THE WASHINGTON TIMES carriers who braved the
storm Saturday and Monday and made 100 per cent

Army Air Corps, forcibly demon
strated the value of pursuit plane
equipped with Browning machine
gun, az a law enforcer.
Captain Smith was returning from
tow target gunnery practice and
was flying alongside the target ship.
When about two miles from Waller
Field the target broke loose and fell
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

to the road below. A plantation
worker on a black horse came up
and dismounting took the target
and galloped away. Quickly realiz-
ing the situation Captain Smith
loaded his gun and planted q few
shots just ahead OF the llorseman,
who promptly pulled up and re-
stored the target.