davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
RED CROSS SEEKS AID.

Volunteer Assistance in Making
Clothing Is Required.
Need for volunteer assistance in max
ing emergency clothing for Red Cross
work was emphasized by Miss Mabel
T. Boardman, director of Red Cross
volunteer service, at meeting yester-
day in the War Memorial Building Of
the District of Columbia Chapter,
American Red Cross. Mrs. Theodore
w. Richards, volunteer secretary Of the
chapter, also spoke.
Any one interested In cooperating
with the Red Cross In this work Is re-
quested to notify Mrs. d. j. Roberts, at
National $500, Branch 246.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
SYMPOSIUM PLANNED.

UlscuSsloH VIII hepIace heguIar
Friday Evening Jewish Sermon.
1.-THE Jewish Youth and the Jewish
People" Is the subject Of symposium
to be held Friday evening at the Sixth
Street Synagogue.
Maj. julius I. Peyser, former mem
Der Of the school board, and Oscar
Leonard, director of the Jewish We'll
fare Federation, will lead the discus
sion.
The symposium will supplant The reg
services will be conducted to Cantor
Louis Novick.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01

cared for the fourth husband and
would stay with him as long as he
stayed with her.
This woman, perhaps, is the only
woman who has ever had four hus-
bands return to her at the same
time and meet in her house. She had
divorced three of them and they had
come back to discuss promise she
had made to each one, but which she
failed to fulfill. She was the victim
of all three of the emotions, Spring
Love, Summer Love, and Fall Love.
Consequently those promises II mad
to do'with her being under the IN
fiuences of those strange and COM
polling types o. romantic emotion.
Her name is not Muriel De Maurier,
but we must call her that because OF
our promise to her. The story she
gave us is considered very valuable
to those who now are facing some
one of those four loves as she has
catalogued them.
Suffice it that she is very wealthy
woman, socially prominent, living IN
a town of six thousand, that she has
a wonderful chateau-like home with
a sunkep garden and summer houses
to ornament the wide sloping lawns
of emerald green grass, striped avn
ings are at the windows; and there
are always at least dozen servants
to keep intact the elegance OF the
residence Besides, '-uriel De Maurier
is always entertaining and her SOCIAL
functions are known as the most
elaborate in town, there appearing at
each one some celebrated person who
has achieved enough to have hi or
her name before the nation, usually
these prominent guests are artists,
as Muriel De Maurier has been in
terested in art for many years, and
has a collection of valuable paint
ings done by white as well as COL
ored painters in her gallery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01

"Then there is Summer Love. Thls
comes later in life when woman
has escaped from her Spring Love-
1t is amorous, filled with glowing ad-
venture, throbbing with feverish i'm
pulses, a strange unacceptable love
that makes serfs out of some women,
fools out of others, and leads still
others to murder, and suicide.
-''NeXt we have Fall Love. This Is
more steady, more reliable, less apt
to end in tragedy, yet fully as poetic
as the first two emotions. In the
wake of fall love comes fewer Jeal-
ousies, fewer madcap episodes, fewer
mistakes of any nature. A woman
had best experience this love before
Spring Love, for her life would then
be free of trouble.
"Now we come to Winter Love-
There is no wrong here. 1t is the
kind of devotion that saves the world
from flames that scar the flesh and
do not spare the heart. 1t cools ones
temper after all the other loves have
tormented and crazed one. 1t LEADS
from wrong into right, brings a
newer and a brighter day with sun
shine and cool green fields, refresh
ing ones pallid and love-beaten face.
When a woman has gone through the
other three loves, she needs Winter
Love to save her, to make her lie
worth living. One can always de-
pend upon winter love coming in
later years, when passion has become
dim, and the candle-like fame OF
impulses has almost completely aban-
doned the human soul"
Muriel De Murier knew what she
was talking about, because she had
lived through all four loves, of which
she had so wildly spoken. She was
the wife of the fourth husband. ana
now in the Winter Love stage. She
was Slapped dry of emotions, and said
she could never love any man again,
yet she proclaimed stoutly that she
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01

Summer Love, and Fall Love. She
had known better, she admitted,
when she was in Fall Love. but in
the others she hadn't realized what
she was doing. No woman in love
for the first two times, she contended,
was responsible for what she did or
said.
1t was certainly strange case,
and the three men argued with her
until they saw the futility of con-
tinuing. Anyway, neither possessed
written evidence that she had ever
made the promise.
The poet husband debated with
her on the point of woman loving
more than once, and she showed him
in an intelligent manner that it was
possible for a woman to love -four
times.
She had loved all four of them,
C1SAi e1e q Sh23SkCaU oeo5S "a AASh tAAS'
She acknowledged that. She didn't
know how these loves had died in her
heart, but they had. She was in love
with her present husband. This was
Winter Love, reliable, substantial
love that would never die. 1t was a
cool devotion and there was some
thing sacred about it,
So she won her point.
But are there four loves? Certainly
Muriel De Murier's argument seems
plausible. And she was married four
times, so she should know the diff
ferent emotions she experienced.
Anyway, she has an original way OF
relating what she believes the four
loves corresponding with the four
periods of a woman's life.
May be Muriel De Murier has dis
covered the solution to our divorce
problem.
And isn't it possible for man to
love as many times as woman?
Does her theory apply to men as
well as women?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
Spring Love, Summer Love, FaILove and Winter
Love, Which Brings the Greatest Happiness?
Rx DOM BRYAN

There are four kinds of love-, said Murel De Murier
the woman in the of the Four Husbands Ihe 1rs
is Sprn3 Love- which every experiences while young
hit if she fails to feel this emotion in her early e she is
likely to experience later in her life Spring Love is
first love- and in many instances this the untorgettabe
devotion that rules the heart as well as tne mno
are more dreams more inconsistencies and impeuos
ties in Spring Love- is responsible for what
she does und swayng influence of this type OF love-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01

GlSnG-llaIlQ dlue ne lldu COiilC w
her we'll recommended, was of good
but poor parents and was dependable.
He did not drink, and was forever
eager to carry her least command
into execution.
But Summer Love didn't last. 1t
went on for two years, then Muriel
divorced her chauffeur husband. But
while she lived with him, she prom
ised to leave him her big house if
anything ever happened to her.
He did not Forget that she had
promised him the chateau as will be
shown later. Then after her Spring
and Summer love affairs, Muriel fell
in love with a jockey. She had owned
a very successful running mare, Dixie
Lee, and the jockey had made her
a mint of money by riding Dixie to
victory in almost every race. There
was something romantic in her re-
gard for him, and she married him,
taking him into her big house and
selling her mare to the first buyer.
She didn't want her third husband
to risk his life riding another race,
as she had seen him nearly killed in
one race that he had ridden to a
loss. So, in the grip of Fall Love,
she waited for what she knew was
coming ultimately. This was dissat-
isfaction, and another devotion. a
fortune teller told her that the man
she would care the most for she had
never met
And sure enough she gave up car
ing for the jockey, and divorcing him,
she married a well-known business
man who did not object to becoming
her fourth husband, because she was
still uncommonly attractive, and the
leader of the local four hundred
But Muriel De Murier promised her
jockey lover that if anything ever
happened to her she would leave
him the big house.
And neither did he let her promise
slip his mind.
When she had been living with her
fourth husband for more than a year,
the other three men took it upon
themselves to find out if she meant
to keep her promise about giving
them her house They got together,
and the three of them called upon
Muriel De Murier and her husband at
the same time. The conference was
held in her elegant library.
1t is seldom that woman finds
herself in such an unhappy predica-
ment. But Muriel won out by telling
the truth. They had seated them
selves at a big table and discussed
the matter as they would have dis
cussed business deal.
Muriel, however, pointed out how
she had made those promises while
under the influence of Spring Love,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01

that Muriel De Murier had to
break her word to those four hus-
bands. Nothing more or nothing less.
Had she been cool and self possessed
she would never have made those
promises, but she hadn't yet reached
this delightful state, for cool headed
thought comes only with Winter
Love.
She married a young man when
she fell in love with him in her
t.. enty-third year. He was poet
and later soldier, who distinguished
himself during the World War. We
shall call him David This was
Spring love. However, they sepa-
rated when they had lived together
five years. During this period she
promised him that ii anything ever
happened to her, she would leave him
her big house.
After divorcing David because she
felt herself lost in the throes of Sum
mer Love, Muriel De Murier married
her chauffeur. Why shouldn't she?
1t was as reasonable for her to love
her chauffeur as to love any other
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-10


one organization at least are thrifty.
! The Bell Telephone System now has
more than 100000 stockholders, Of
which about 10000 are employees.
At the present time $4,000 employees
!!are subscribing to the stock Of the
iAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
company under the company's payroll
deduction plan. In the past four years
the number of employees subscribing
to this stock has increased about So
lper cent.
{; In Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia
and the District of Columbia. territory
operated by the Chesapeake and Pc.
Itomac Telephone Companies, 2,309
employees now own 26,622 shares Of
American Telephone and Telegraph
stock. while 1O,224 employees are sub.
Iscribing to 40,471 shares.
! President Lloyd B. Wilson made the
statement recently that stock Of the
IAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
Company owned by employees Of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Com.
panies was worth at the present
market price, approximately $4,000, 900,
and that the rights which they will
receive in connection with the new
Issue of stock about to come out,
would be worth more than S450,000.
Under the payroll deduction plan
for life insurance. Mr.. Wilson said
that employees have taken out in.
'surance amounting to about 100000
and have permitted over $4,000 due
them as dividends to remain with the
insurance company and accumulate.
Many of the employees taking this In
!surance previously carried none.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-10
BITTINGER

Independence Day passed off quietly
in this quiet village, with some folk
attending the celebration in Oakland,
and others quietly remaining at home.
A number of families gathered in
the grove on the Jacob Brenneman
farm, on the Fourth, and enjoyed a
real old time picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bethel and Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey R. Broadwater
gave party in Broadwater's grove,
on the Fourth, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Murphy, who were recent
ly married. Mr.. and Mrs. Asa ].
Orendorf were also in attendance.
Emory Adams, of Oakland, who is
a candidate for the Office of sheriff,
called on the voters in this section one
day last week.
C.. M. Raley, of McHenry, also a
candidate for the Office of sheriff, was
a pleasant caller in this village a few
days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Borgess., of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-10

Lumberport, w. Va, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fort
ney, near this village, last Sunday.
Evidence has been discovered of the
killing of deer in this section, in de-
fiance of the law.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Emory, of
Elmira, N. Y, and Mrs. John Huston
and daughter Margaret, of Lans-
downe, Pa, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Emory, at their home in
this village, over the weekend.
Little Esther Campbell, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Campbell, of
this village, is reported as being i'll at
this writing.
A very enjoyable surprise party
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Alexander, on Wednesday evening
of last week and those who attended
report having had a very nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bittinger and
Miss Ethel Bittinger motored to Ow-
ings Mills, near Baltimore, for a few
days visit with relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-10
ENGLAND CALLS u. S.
MOST FREQUENTLY

English speaking nations utilize
transatlantic telephone service to a
greater extent than do other national
tiles. The distribution of transatlan.
tic calls by countries recently reported
by the American Telephone and Tele
graph Company shows that in the
past year England made tifty-two per
lent of the calls; France, thirty-two;
ermany, eight. while the remaining
eight per cent were made by the other
countries to which the service is avail
able.
The twenty-six countries with which
the United States converses is grow
ing steadily. The countries now con
nected by telephone. wholly or in part
are: Argentine, Austria, Belgium,
Canada. Chile. Cuba. Czecho-Slovakia,
Danzig, Denmark, Finland, France,
Germany, Great Britain, Holland, Hun.
gary, Irish Free State, Italy. Luxem.
burg, Mexico, Norway, Poland, Spain,
Spanish Morocco. Sweden, Switzsr.
land and Uruguay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-10
u. S. Leads World
i! In Telephone Use

America continues to lead the world
I'm telephone development. The Unit.
ed States not only has more tele.
$hones than all the rest of the world,
but it is also foremost in the mum.
Der of telephones relative to popula-
ton with 1853 instruments for each
100 people. This was nearly ten times
as many telephones for each 100 peo.
pie as there were in Europe or all
lover the globe, according to the Amer.
lean Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany's world census of telephones as
of January l, 1929. The only country
with a telephone density approaching
that Of the United States is Canada
with 1877 telephones per 100 popula-
ton. New Zealand comes third with
1912, followed by Denmark with 9.4:
Sweden with 10, and Australia with
7.6 telephones per 100 population.
, Germany ranks second to the Unit
led States in absolute number of tele.
phones, but has only 46 per 100 popu
lation. Great Britain has 3.S and
France 2.3. Argentina, with the same
Telephone density as France, outranks
the rest of South America. Japan and
the Union of South Africa lead their
respective continents, each with 1.3
telephones per 100 population.
Smaller cities, towns and rural dis
tricts in the United States are excep-
tionally well provided with telephones
In this country communities of less
than $4,000 population average 1875
telephones for each 100 people. This
is greater than the total telephone
density of any other country except
Canada, and exceeds the telephone
facilities of most European cities.
Telephone statistics Of the world
are of increasing importance with the
rapid growth of international tele.
phone service. At the present time
nineteen countries comprising most of
Europe, four countries which make
up the greater part of North America,
three countries in South America and
one district in Africa, can be reached
from any Bell System telephone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-10
Facts and Figures
on Your Telephone
BY EDWIN r. HILL

III IucEO 10 AuJ
question in the pub.
lies mind about
thrift among EN-.
ployees of utility
corporations. tn ey
would only have to
see the quarterly
summary of tele-
phone statistics Is.
sued by the Ameri.
can Telephone and
Telegraph Company
to ascertain t b q t
the EMPLOYEES of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Farmers Bank at Oakland,
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI-
NESS ON JUNE 80, 1880.
RESOURCES


$87e9OO
5049437
370473
112500
Trust Companies other than 191a42
approved 5459O
Lawful money bank,
u S. Currency and National Bank $5962O0
coin ............................
coin Observation-Disclosures. 6329O1
$1S476752
LIABILITIES
Capital paid $35OOOOO
Surplus fund
Undivided profits 39916
Deposits (demand):
cneck
Cashiers checks outstanding $50 5929587
Deposits (time):
Savings and special S29,47849 2947849
State OF Maryland, County of Garrett,
cashier
the knowledge
BERNIE TETER, Cashier.
Subscribed and before this 9Th day
FRANCES G. HAMILL, Notary Public.
Correct-attest:-
GEO D. SPRAGUE,
NJ l. BROADWATER
c. N MCINTYRE, Directors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of Kitzmiller,
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI-
NESS ON JUNE 30, $780,
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $2S4Os79
Overdrafs
United States Government securities
Other stocks securities
Banking house. $7000O0 Furniture and fixtures
Real estate other than banking
Reserve with Federal
Cash and due from banks 2573572
Outside checks and other cash items 22776
Redemption fund with u S. Treasurer and due from u.
Treasurer 1295O
Total. 1851 77O8
Capital stock paid in $25OOOOO
Surplus fund
Undivided prohnet 462640
reserves dividends contingencies 1901
Circulating notes outstanding 24990O0
Due to banks including certified and cashiers checks outstanding 302
Demand deposits
lime deposits 206274S
Bills payable redscoun
Total 1851 77OS
State of Maryland, County of Garrett,
Wilson, Cashier of the
the above statement to the best knowledge belief
R. L. WILSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and to before this 9Th day July
WILLIAM E. PEW Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
S. S. BENDER,
R. A. SMITH,
G. B. PEW
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
GOLFERS WARM
UP FOR OPEN

MINNEAPOLIS. July 5 u
Bobby Jones, defending champion.
will be at the head Of the class on
tactics Sunday when the grizzled
warriors Of the niblick and mashie
wars begin their penetrating study
Of trec-lined fairs and sand-lined
greens at I~nterlachfn. preparatory
to the Saith open gOlf championship
tournaments starting Thursday.
Greens and slush from recent
rains at Interlachen were examined
closely by a group Of professional
specialists today, %including Horton
Smith and Leo Diegel. Just back
from the British Isles, and Wild
BIZ NIehlhorn and Willie Hunter.
Don Moe. young Portland, Ore
amateur, also made the rounds az
the championship course for the
first time. but. like the others. lie
shot blind" unaware q the traps.
hunkers. lakes and trees lying out
Of view ahead and scoring was Gis-
pensed with.
Course debuts viii be made sun
dav bv Walter Hagen. twice open
champion. Tommy Armour, 1927
fif4e winner. al. AdA6ltAet LlAlA uAIl
Barnes. Macdonald Smith. George
Won Elm. and DesnmCre Shute.
Jones shot l9 holes az W0Odhill
near Interlachen today. Just 70 linn
Der IN. II was his second round
since returning 70 this country after
winning the British open and ANA
teur crowns. With Harrison fJim-
nv Johnston of St. Paul. amateur
champion. and friends Of the lat
ter. the open title holder playc-
what he called satisfactory" golf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
Did You Know That

High in the list of American
stockholders IN the firm Of Car
nera Beef Company, Unlimited,
Is Nh. Ownie Madden y. who has
quite a persuasive way with box
fighters NJ. another is Mr.. VIII
Duffy, who operates aside from
his Camera Circus, several i-lgLJ
clubs OF this sort and that N.
Still another holder OF stock in
the Camera enterprises Is Mr..
Goodtime Charley Freedman /.
The Camera offices in New York
City are next to the office of Mr..
Joseph Jacobs, but of course that
may mean nothing at all .. Still
another gent associated in the
Primo promotion is Leon See, a
Frenchman y. Another in the
party Is Pete (the Goat) Stone,
bue he is probably only an en-
ploye at this writing N. Altogeth-
er quite a fine looking body OF
men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
Ball MEETING
WILL Be HELD
Major League Moguls To
Discuss Draft
Rules

NEW YORK. July Spa spe-
cial joint meeting OF the National
and American leagues baseball club
owners Will be held at Chicago
Wednesday. II will mark the first
such meeting or the majors in
midseason.
The conference will consider the
report or a joint committee appoint
ed last December for the special
purpose Of deciding ways and means
10 remedy the present agreem
for the draft o. players which is
considered unsatisfactory.
Other relations between the
minor leagues and the tw major
leagues have not been satisfactory
- either group for several years
and some changes probably will
be suggested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
OPPONENT FOR
CHAMP SOUGHT
Stephens Prepares TO Have
Sonnenberg in Valley
July is
fsrerlal to NE Herald)

AEUfItGA W 4AAL
-A-srNG-N, July 5-The wires
east and west are sizzling as Pro-
moter Chesty Stephens runs up ale
overhead locating a real opponent
for Gus Sonnenberg. heavyweight
champion, for the title bout In Har-
lingen on Wednesday. July is.
Chesty went TO Dallas Saturday
both TO line I'D Sonnenberg's Oppon-
ent and to arrange four other all
star bouts for the same program.
It's going 10 be a big evening for
wrestling.
Meanwhile preparations TO handle
the huge crowd expected 70 see the
heavyweight titlehOlder defend his
crown are going forward here The
Valleys fans are on fire at tn
chance 10 see S~0nnenherg and re-
seryations for tickets are pouring
into the Foraker Clothing company
at Harrington, the Harrington Cham
her OF Commerce. and the Valley
Mercantile store IN McAllen- Al
though thousands of extra seats are
being installed III the Harrington
Ean EdLh dAEAA1N AAAG N1ANJ A1AA@
and those taking advantage of the
excursion rates from all over the
state are expected to tax the arenas
capacity.
Both the Harlingen and McAllen
arenas have been idle this week as
preparations are made for the big
bout here a week from Wednesday.
The seats from McAllen viii be
moved down to Harlingen 70 help
swell the seating capacity.
Sonnenberg already has started
his tour of the country and VIII ar
rive III Texas this weekend. Re-
ports from the east show that the
fans know this champion - q real
one. They are turning out In the
thousands to watch the man-killer
topple over the best there are IN
the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
SHERILL Wins
GOLF TOURNEY
vi. u. Caul Of Harrington
Places Second In
Mercedes Meet
Csnecial u H. Herald.l

MERCEDES. July 5.-First hon
ors fell to G. N. Sheriff. of Weslaco
in the flag golf tournament held
here on the Fourth Of & at the
LlanO Gran Country club.
NJ. U. Caul or Harlingen won
second place and Archie Harwood,
also Of Harlinger took third.
The tournament was seventy-two
strokes plus players handicap. Up
on completing their allotted strokes,
players placed their flag with their
names on u IN the ground. regard
less or where the last stroke might
be. The winner was determined By
the one going the greatest distance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
Suffer Advances
To Net Finals

CHICAGO. July 5-fP-GeorGe
Suter OF New Orleans advanced 10
the final OF the western singles ten
MS championship today by defeat
ing George Jennings Of Chicago. Ga.
60. Us. In the women's singles
Catherine Wolf. Indianapolis. be-
came a finalist by c%onquering Lucy
Jane Hedberg. Chicago. GO. 60.