davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-08

twenty-eight schools, due to the fact
that many of them have been or will
be closed and the elementary and high
school pupils of the neighborhoods in
which they are located will be trans
ported to other schools at county ex-
pense. Teachers will be named with
in the next two or three weeks for
those schools listed below where the
portation of the pupils illnot be
provided as may be decided upon later
by the Board of Education The TWEEN
ty-eight schools referred to above are
as follows:
North Glade, Painter, Piney Run,
Armistead, Wilson, Finzel, Mt. Zion,
Elder Hill, Bray, Meadow Mountain,
Streckers, Sharpless, Blooming Rose,
Ridgeley, Turner, Hartman, Cove,
Shields Run, Harris-Bennett, Steid-
ing, Pope, John Friend, Red Hill,
Boucher, Miller, Dodge, Paradise,
Swallow Falls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-08

BITTINGER.

Anna, the fifteen year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Broad
water, residing in the Dry Run settle
ment, died very suddenly Thursday
evening of last week as the result of a
paralytic stroke. The funeral was
held on Sunday morning, with servi-
ces in the Dry Run school house, be-
ing conducted by Rev. E. E.
Campbell, of this village.
Mrs. Oliver C. Buckle and sons,
Herbert and Kenneth, left their home
here last Sunday morning, by motor,
for Salisbury, N. c., where they will
spend some time visiting Relatives.
Mrs. J. B. Emory and daughter
Ruth motored to Morgantown, w. Va,
last Sunday morning and spent few
hours with relatives. Miss Ruth will
remain in Morgantown for few days
but Mrs. Emory returned to her home
here Sunday evening.
Messrs. Stewart Stahl and Joe
Resi-, Casselman, were in this vii
lage last Sunday enroute to Morgan
town, W. Va.
Mrs. John DERRICK, a very aged
lady, residing near this village, while
chasing some chickens from her gar
den one evening last week, became
entangled in some weeds and fell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-08
DIED.
MRS. CHRISTIANA WOTRING


Mrs. Christiana Wotring, aged 70
years, widow of the late Abraham
Wotring, of Oakland, died at her home
on Third street at $50 o'clock Sunday
morning following an illness of two
weeks duration. Mrs. Wotring had
been in failing health for quite long
time and was practically an invalid
during the last two years of her life.
The deceased was long a member of
the Methodist Episcopal church and
became identified with the local st.
Paul's church after her removal to
Oakland many years ago. She devoted
a great part of her life to work in the
church and the socities which it spon-
kored Mrs. Wotring is survived by
her mother, Mrs. Levi Echard, of Mt.
Lake Park, who is nearly ninety years
old; two daughters, Mrs. Ernest
Shirer and Mrs. Elsie Ashby, of Oak
land, and four grandchildren and one
great grandchild two brothers, j. L.
Echard, Mt. Lake Park, and Willis W.
Echard, of McHenry; and by four sis
tiers, Mrs. Stephen Mattingly, of Los
Angeles, Cal; Mrs. Walter Myers, of
Mountain Lake Park; Mrs. Earl Will
let's, of Cumberland, and Mrs. Calvin
Glotfelty, of Swanton Interment of
the remains was made in the Oakland
cemetery following services conducted
in st. Paul's church at 2:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. B. T. Trevey
officiating. W.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-08
JAMES BROWNING

James Browning, aged 43 years
son of the late John NJ. and Missouri
Browning, died at the home farm
about nine miles west of Oakland
Monday morning at 2:30 o'clock fol
lowing an illness of a few days OF
intestinal fue. He had been afflicted
since birth.
He is survived by three brothers
and five sisters: Lee Browning, of
Akron, Ohio; Ray and Joseph Brown
ing, at home; Mrs. James Delawder
and Mrs. Clarence Sweitzer, Terra
Alta, West Va; Mrs. John Manages
Lambert, Pa; Mrs. Joseph Wolfe and
Miss Florence Browning, of Oakland
Funeral services were held yester-
day morning at the home, Rev. Chas
A. Shilke, pastor of the local
Lutheran church, officiating. Inter
ment was made in the Oakland Gene
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-08
CANADA AND THE
RUMRUNNERS

Canadian newspapers, without re-
gard to political affiliations, are out
spoken in condemnation of the atti-
tude of that country's Government
toward rumrunners across the border.
They hold the governments position
is untenable from the standpoint of
friendly relations with the United
States. 1t charged that the Can
adian Administration virtually had
become party to the illicit traffic in
booze and to the border lawlessness
to which it has given rise. Our jour
nal, the Manitoba Free Press, which
is identical in political faith with the
King Government of Ottawa, repeat
eddy has charged that the admins
tration policy is due directly to the
influence of the Canadian liquor in
terests.
These are grave accusations, which
apparently have received no satisfac
tory answer. On the contrary, it is
maintained by a statement from the
Canadian Minister Of National Reve-
nue., cited by the Free Press and the
Toronto Globe, that ''the customs
regulations actually encourage the
smuggling of liquor into the United
States by imposing a lower excise tax
than the payment demanded as a
bond upon liquors cleared for export
elsewhere"
1t is explained on behalf Of the
Government that the customary bond
required for export liquor is $18 per
gallon. This is Cancelled upon receipt
by the customs department of certi-
ficate showing the liquor actually
was delivered in accordance with eX
port clearances. No such certificate,
of course, could be expected in the
case of liquor sent into the United
States. Hence, in this instance, the
Government merely collects the usual
excise tax and passes up the bond
requirement.
That is the government practice I'M
der condemnation. 1t seems to be
obviously unsound, if not otherwise
questionable. 1t is suggested that the
feasible course for the Government
if it is not to deny outright clearances
for liquor destined for the United
States, as the Government at Wash
ington has requested-is to require
such bond that the shipments would
become prohibitive, since the bond
could not be Cancelled.
The Canadian Government has in
Dictated it's readiness to continue con-
versations with the Washington rep
resentatives to the end that a more
satisfactory agreement may be reach
ed on the matter That, at least, is
promising phase of the situation, says
the Kansas City Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-08
Sanitary Supervision of Can.
nerieS

Holding up the modern kitchen
with its spic and span cleanliness as
the model for packing houses to fol-
low, Mr.. A. L. Sullivan, chief of the
Bureau of Food and Drugs of the
State Department of Health, in a
letter recently sent to- the prophet
ors of canneries throughout the State,
puts cleanliness first among the SAM
tary requirements for establishments
engaged in the canning industry
He also places particular emphasis
on the Importance of the prompt and
adequate disposal of waste and of
the sanitary supervision of the living
quarters of employees.
"The sanitary inspection law re-
quires," Mr.. Sullivan said"
"That all buildings in which can
ned foods are packed be adequately
equipped for the sanitary handling of
food. Buildings must be well lighted
and ventilated; walls smooth, clean,
and painted or whitewashed. Floors
must be smooth, tight and well
drained; they should be built of ce-
ment.
"Washstands with soap, towels and
running water are necessary. An
ample supply of good drinking water
must be available for employees and
for use in the cannery. Sanitary
toilets are another requirement.
Benches, tables, ETC., used in the
canning processes must be so con-
structed that they can be kept clean.
They must be cleaned daily.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-08
Living In An Epoch-Making Age AS
We Are Today Is Not Tranquil Liv-
ing, According to This Correspond

ent.
To the Editor of The Republican.
Living in an ephoc- making age is
not tranquil living. Cross currents OF
opinion are encountered, lines of diff
fering endeavors; finally one main
purpose evolves and becomes historic.
Writers of history who look back
through the records of a century or
even a half-century can trace the cur
rents and point out results-to them
it all looks plain and easy. But it
was not so when those epochal ac-
complishments were in the making.
The American Constitution had stiff
fight with the newly proclaimed states
before it was adopted. There were
more Tories in the Colonies than they
are generally accredited with. Won
der arises as to the opinions of the
barons at Runnymede and the con-
fiicting arguments before the Magma
Charta was demanded and presented.
But difficult as it is to judge the era
in which one lives it is at least GER
tain that this age beginning the second
quarter of the twentieth century is
ephocal. 1t is one which expands
toward internationalism, it is one
which begins to understand the tying
together interests of commerce and
health-guarding and general safety
for the peoples. And the event to
which these interests have lead, thru
discussion, opposition and other diff
culties, is the ratification of the Kel-
logg pact and it's proclamation by
President Hoover.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-08

son, Durham, N. c., and Misses Fran
ces and Virginia Richardson, both of
Piedmont; and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock from the home
in Piedmont, and interment was made
in the Oakland cemetery. Rev. Will
liam B. Gold, a former pastor of the
Presbyterian church, Piedmont, Off
ciated.
Mr.. and Mrs Richardson and fam
lily have spent the past twenty-five
or more summers at their summer
home at Mountain Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-08
MRS. RICHARD G. RICHARDSON

Mrs. Agnes Aurora Richardson
aged n years, wife of Richard G
Richardson, died at her home on
Jones street, Piedmont, Saturday
afternoon of chronic bronchitis and
complications. Although she had been
in i'll health for several years she
died suddenly. Had she lived to
September 25 Mr.. and Mrs Richard
son would have been married fifty
seven years. She was born at Aber-
deem, Md, August Is, 1852.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by four children: Harry Rich
ardson, Westernport; Carl Richard
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-08
Schools Yet Vacant

Teachers have not been appointed
or assigned to any of the following
The border vidette., 1929-12-07
TELEPHONE A RETAIL BUSINESS

A recent issue of Telephony"
calls attention to the fact that,
while most other great industries
carry on q wholesale business
with the public, the telephone
industry necessarily carries on q
retail business.
There can be no such thing as
wholesale production and distri.
button of telepone service. Each
call Is an exclusive service, de.
manding personal contact and
the use of circuit. Every Gus.
toner must be served separately
No matter how large the tele.
phone industry may grow, or
how extensive its equipment may
become, its service must always
be provided on a retail basis
an individual service. ready at
any time for the use of any Gus.
TONER.
The border vidette., 1929-12-07
ARSON ROUTE IS DANGEROUS

Arson! How few people real.
ize the deadly meaning of the
term. The public abhors a muir.
derer and is gradually learning
to look upon the arsonist in that
classification. The arSonist IS
always q potential killer and in
many cases takes life in a most
terrible manner. His punish.
ment should rank with penalties
demanded for murder.
Public officials are increasing.
ly alive to the extent of this
crime and realize that the arson.
ist is one of the most despicable
enemies of society. Public co.
operation to stamp out this evil
is growing, with the result that
law-enforcement authorities are
better able to deal out speedy
and just punishment.
The border vidette., 1929-12-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of
Louis Linn, deceased. r2t1
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrative Of
the estate OF Louis Linn, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
tratrix at the Office of Duffy &
Robins, Grand avenue, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
OF said estate, in said county Of
Santa Cruz.
ERNEsTINA CHAVEZ,
Administrative OF the estate of
Louis Linn, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 30th
day of November. 1929. 1l-30-5t
The border vidette., 1929-12-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Roy Sorrells. de-.

Estate of Roy Sorrells. de.
ceased. -
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned administratrix OF
the estate of Roy Sorrells, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch.
ers within ten months after the
first ALLEGATION of this notice to
the said administratrix. at the
Office of Duffy & Robins, in the.
city of Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the
transaction of the business of
said estate, in said county Of
Santa Cruz.
HAZEL SORRELLS,
Administrative of the estate Of
Roy Sorrells, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
fourth day of November. 1929.
11-9-5t
The border vidette., 1929-12-07
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that I will at 1890 o'clock in the
forenoon Of Monday, December
9. 1929, sell at public auction at
my residence, 1l2 Perkins street.
in Nogales, Santa Cruz County.
Arizona. one Ford truck. Motor
and Serial No. 46659l. for unpaid
charges for storage, against the
same together with accrued
charges and expenses of sale. in
the sum of $25 90, which charges
we're agreed upon by G. 81.
Grimes. August 1st, 1929. > -
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, No.
vember 20, 1929.
WALTER CHESSER. e..
11-3O-2t.
The border vidette., 1929-12-07
A GREAT INDUSTRY

Thousands of years ago, when
metals we're first discovered and
put to use, the development of
civilization began.
Now almost every human oc
cupation and pleasure depends,
to. some extent, on metals. The
automobile and the telephone,
jeweley and cooking utensils,
ELECTRICITY and skyscrapers-
none OF them could exist without
mining.
Western America, in particu
lar, has been benefited from the
mines. The endustry employs
hundreds of thousands of peo
pie, distributes dividends to
myriad share holders, absorbs,
directly and indirectly, the pro
ducts of other industries.
Unthinking legislation has, in
the past. attempted to saddle
mining with unfair and exorbi
tant tax burdens. A battle has
been recently fought in Utah be
tween proponents of fair taxa
ton for all industries and those
who would increase mine taxes
to the point where successful
operation would be impossible
Apparently the result will be a
victory for the mines and a fair
tax rate that will allow the in
dustry to progress and prosper
AS our industrial age develops
an adequate, fair priced meta
supply becomes increasingly ne
cessary. If mining is treated
fairly every business and citizer
will benefit; if not, all will fee
the adverse effect.-The Manu-
facturer.
The border vidette., 1929-12-07
Aqua CALlENTE JOCKEY CLUB
CELEBRATES

Aqua Caliente, B. c., Mexico,
Dec. 2.-Harking back to the
days of 40, the pioneer days OF
California and the Golden West,
when the first Transcontinental
Railroad was joined, one section
coming from the East and the
other from the West, the Aqua
Caliente Jockey Club took a page
from history today and celebrat'
ed with fitting ceremony the
completion of the racing strip
at the new $4,000. 900 plant.
Write. Bowman, President of
the Jockey Club and General
Manager James N. Crofton,
headed the delegation of we'll
wishers of the new organization
and joined together the erds of
two silken ribbons as the sec.
tions of the track. which was
started at the finish line and
worked both ways, we're welded
into one in the center OF the
backstretch.
To Scimitar, crack racer of
the Bowman-Crofton, Aqua Gal
iente Stable, and winner of last
seasons classic Tijuana Cup,
went the honor of being the
first thoroughbred to circle the
course. An outstanding jockey
was astride him, and for the first
time the thunder of hoofs was
heard on what is declared by ex
perts, to be one of the finest
tracks in America. A bunch Of
racers then followed Scimitar's
example.
Both inner and outer rails
have been completed. The only
actual construction yet to be
finished on the track itself is the
installation of the ultra-modern
type, Cassidy starting stalls.
these to be placed in the numer
Gus chutes. That the rest of
the plant will be ready for racing
by December 28th, opening day,
is now a foregone conclusion as
Manager. Crofton promises to
have-it ready land polished up
some days in advance.
Horsemen are welcoming the
opportunity to work out" their
chargers on the wonderful new
racing strip and accustom them
to the going" The grandstand
is practically completed. the
clubhouse is rapidly nearing the
same stage, while the paddock
and Racing Secretary's Office.
the other buildings of the group,
will be ready in q couple of
weeks. Meanwhile more and
more horsemen are moving into
the stable colony on the hill be
yond the backstretch. The stalls
are practically already for occu
pancy, while the half-mile train.
ing track has been in use for
some weeks.
The border vidette., 1929-12-07

Holbrook - Zuni- Arizona Oil
Company acquired additional 12,.
900 acres of land adjoining pres.
ent holdings of company, q
miles northeast of here.
The border vidette., 1929-12-07

Miami-Construction of Mo
torists Economy Clubs Super
Service Station to be started
soon at Live Oak street and Cor.
dova Avenue.
The border vidette., 1929-12-07

Jerome-LeRoy Tailors open.
ed new tailoring establishment
on School Street opposite The
Jerome Hotel.
The border vidette., 1929-12-07
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Nogales-New Texico Service
Station on Grand avenue open.
ed.
Kipgman-Mill of Gold Road
Mining Company running rs tons
of ore per day.
Nogales-Fox Nogales Thea.
tre building to be completely
remodeled.
Globe - Magnetic separator
being installed at E. G. O'Brien
and Company Offices on Mesquite
street for cleansing of concen
trates.
Nogales-Construction of new
Alexander Apartment building
completed.
Globe-Local airport dedicat
ed recently.
Nogales $20,721 armory build
ing being constructed just south
of Lincoln School in northeast
ern part of city.
Joseph City--New dairy open.
ed at this place.
Miami - Two-story fire re
sistant storage garage building
being constructed on Cactus and
Miami avenues at cost of approx.
imately $500.
Nogales - New Mission drug
store opened to public.
Clifton - Clifton Radio Shop
opened for business in old First
National Bank building on East
Side.
Globe = Work of reinishing
Gila County Jail building com
pleted.
Springerville - '.'Tourzona",
weekly newspaper. has changed
hands.
Globe-United Drug & Music
Store on North Broad street has
changed hands.
Nogales - New Postal Tele.,
graph Office at 14O Grand Ave.
opened to public.
Miami-Roads of Inspiration
addition being repaired.
Phoenix-Arizona ginning 49,.
972 bales cotton up to, Nov.'14.
Globe-Interior of Bernstein
Jewelry Store being completely
redecorated.
Safford-T Total of $4,000 i'm.
provements completed to Mil.
ler's Cafe.
Phoenix = Central Arizona
Light & Power Company seek
25-year electric franchise here.
Ajo-New addition to Hotel
Cornelia completed and furnish.
ed at cost of $4,000.
Holbrook - Bids received by
Town Council on proposed paw.
ing program in this city.
Jerome-Castle Hot Springs
Hotel aud Bungalows opened
recently. .4a=
Bisbee-Cochise County Seat
moved from Tombstone to this
place by recent vote. ~
Snowflake -. Redecorated Nc.
Laws Cafe opened under new
management. .
Ajo-Indian Mission School to
have new organ.
Phoenix-Bids will be opened
December 10Th for construction
of new capitol Office building ad.
ditiOn. 80 !. ...... T..
Jerome-Work on new post
office quarters completed and
new equipment will be installed
by first of year. .s. /. ,..:u.
Williams - White Garage has
changed hands.
Somerton - Somerton Gram
mar School auditorium dedicated
and opened. ......
Tucson-McBride Lumber Co.
opened in remodeled quarters
formerly occupied by Pearson
| Lumber Company at 1435 South
Sixth avenue.
Tucson-Bids opened for con
| struction of new Methodist
church building at Park avenue
and East Fourth street.
Buckeye-$60.0O0 bond issue
| will ha sold tn DrOvica finds for
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
NAVAL CONFERENCE
 IN LONDON LOOMS
Date May Be Advanced, Ob-
 servers Of Situation Think

London. July 31 P)-While there Is no definite information at present regarding the possibility of holding a naval disarmament conference of the powers in London this winter or next spring, well informed persons here believe that the progress of the Dawes Macdonald conversations warrants belief that the date for the conference set by the Washington arms agreement for 1881 may be ad- yanced
 The recent Anglo American nego- tiations, it is felt, have hastened events in the movement for the gen. sral settlement of naval problems.
 In view of the indications of the successful nature of the talks be- tween Prime Minister Mcdonald and Ambassador Dawes, some ob- servers predict the five great powers will be able to get together some time before next summer.
 This five power conference will have an important bearing on the work of the preparatory commission of the League of Nations on dis armament. which eventually will consider the general question of dis armament both of land and sea forces.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
MOTORISTS IGNORE HEAT
 TO VISIT LEGION CAMP
Burning Rays of Summer Sun At Great Intensity Fail to
 Keep Guests Away

Despite the fact that the heat was so intense that automobile tires ac- tually exploded in at least two known cases while the 'cars were parked in Bristol park, New Biit- ain people took to the open road long enough to visit the Eddy Glover cam pat Burlington, Sunday.
 Among those visitors were Maurice H. Pease, commander of Eddy Glover camp at Burlington, Sunday. and Mrs Saunders MT. and Mrs. Hahn, Mir and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Ruth Robinson and Miss Long.
 The guests all brought gifts. Mir. Pease donated ice cream, Mrs. Hahn potatoes. cabbage and cake; Mrs. Robinson bananas and Mrs. Bertz cake and oranges.
 Boys now at camp are as follows:
 Bunk House, No. 1-Dominic Rus so, leader, Joseph Roman, assistant leader, Rudolph Gaydish, Joseph Branca. Clarence Wollman, Nicholas Dement, Joseph Fonda.
 Bunk House, No. 2-Henry Step- ski. leader William Melnyk, as5is- tant leader; Peter Melnyk, Bernard Stepski, Lucian Stepski, Albin Rig auskas, Tony Jervis, Frank Marskey,
 Bunk House, No. S-Thomas Hig- lings. leader. William Robinson, Vim cent Mullins. John Daisey, Harol1 Bertz, Eugene Shean, William Davis, Norman Hahn. :.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
CLAIMS 276 MILE
 TRIP IN PARACHUTE
Girl Says She Floated From
 Chicago to Louisiana, Mo.

Louisiana. Mo-. July S1 (uP)-- Mary Daly. who claims to be the worlds champion woman parachute jumper, walked into Louisiana today and said she had just landed from parachute jump that started yes terday afternoon over Chicago.
 She said she cut loose from plane over Chicago at the height Of 31,00O feet with an oxygen tank and f1oated southwest about F hours be- fore she landed.
 She claimed she was unconscious in the air for half an hour when her oxygen ran out before she reached a level where she could breathe.
 The plane from which she leaped was piloted by Bill Turgeon. she said, and she dove off the wing at 4:45 p. m. yesterday, landing in a field near Lounsiana at 4 a. m. to- day. The distance from Chicago to Louisiana is 276 air miles.