davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-22
ENGLAND'S Church
APPROVES Of UNION
Convocation of Canterbury
Votes for Accord With
"0Id Catholic" Group.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January %. - The lower
house of the Convocation of Canter-
bury voted unanimously today to con-
cur wsth the resolution adopted by
the upper house Wednesday calling for
establishment of intercommunion be-
tween the Church of England and the
old Catholic Churches of Europe.
The resolution also was passed unan-
inously by the upper house.
There was an impressive scene at
todays session when the clergy rose
and recited the Doxology after the
prolocutor had read the collect for
further unity.
The "Old Catholic" Churches Of
Europe is the name which was assumed
by those members of the Roman Cath
olic Church who refused to accept the
Vatican Council decision Of 1870 re-
garding papal infallibility, and organ
lied q separate ecclesiastical structure.
The archbishop, in presenting the
resolution for a vote in the upper
house yesterday made it clear that
he looked upon it as first step in the
establishment of a great world organi-
zation of churches, each maintaining its
individual independence, but all united
by definite unity of structure in faith
and order"
Regarded as First Step.
The resolution originally was pro-
posed by the Bishop of Gloucester and
its adoption said the archbishop, marks
the first time in the history of the
convocation that the Church of Eng
land has formally and by resolution
brought itself into relation Of COM
rnlInion with another church" He eX-
pressed the hope that with regard to
Sweden I'VE can be able to carry mat
terS further"
The resolution provides that COM
munion between the Church of England
and the Old Catholic Churches is per-
missible, but it stipulateS that this
does not require from either communion
acceptance of all doctrinal opinion,
sacramental devotion or liturgical char
acteristics of the other, but implies that
each believes the other to hold the
essentials of Christian faith"
Move Started in 1880.
The action taken today by the Can
terbury convocation began in 1880 at
the Lambeth conference of bishops Of
the Anglican ChuRh. AS an outgrowth
of that conference there was a meeting
at Bonn last July between representa-
tives of the Anglican Communion and
the Old Catholic Churches, the Bishop
of Gloucester presiding.
Subsequently the Old Catholic Con-
gress at Vienna resolved that inter-
communion should be permitted be-
tween members of the Old Catholic
Churches and of the Anglican Com
munion.
Nogales international., 1932-03-02
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Gf the County of Santa Cruz, State
0f Arizona.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.
No. 800
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF HENRY CLAY THOMP-
SON, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Fran
ces B. Wilkey has filed in this
Court a certain document purport-
ing to be the last Will and Testa-
rnent of Henry Clay Thompson TO-
petter with her petition praying
shat said document be admitted to
ancMary probrate in this Court as
the last Will and Testament OF said
Henry Clay Thompson, who SAID
uetitioner alleges, is deceased, ana
that letters testamentary issued
thereon to said petitioner, and that
same will be heard on the 10th day
of March,, A. D. 1882, at 800 P. M.
O'Clock of faid day, at the courtroom
of said Court, in Nogales, County
of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, and
all persons interested in said es-
tate are notified then and there to
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said petit
toner should not be granted.
Dated February 10, 1882.
fSEAL)
ROBT. E. LEE,
Clerk.
Nogales international., 1932-03-02
Phone I Utopia : : :

Continued From Page One)
ision of the Commerce Department.
All this development has come
since March 10, 1876, when Alex
ander Graham Bell, then a youth
full scientist, and companion con-
versed for the first time in this
country through electrically wired
apparatus in Boston.
Today four radio-telephone cir
cults connect the United States
with Europe, and it is expected that
a transatlantic telephone cable
will be completed during this year.
Development
Most of the international develop
ment Of telephony has come since
Nogales international., 1932-03-02

1922. At that time there were on
ly two countries connected with the
United States. They were Cuba and
Canada. The u. S. is now connected
with virtually every country in Eur
ope, with Argentina, Chile, Uruguay
Mexico and Cuba in Latin-America;
with Java, Sunatra and Indo-
China in Asia; with Ceuta in Span
ish Morocco, Africa; with New zea-
land and Australia.
During the last year communica-
tions were made with Hawaii, thus
thrusting vocal communications
nearly 1000 miles out into the Pa
cific on the way to the final goal
Of China and Japan.
The telephone industry now ranks
as one of the leading ones in the
points of assets. FITS investments
Nogales international., 1932-03-02

dependent, the one upon the other,
that cur mental energy, also, depends
greatly upon TIE state Of our health.
! People who are fuI of vitality are
usually cheerful and happy. Happi-
ness, in turn, is an aid to health,
Moreover, since good health increases
our physical and mental energies, one
Of the best ways of preparing ourselves
f3r success is to keep our bodies fit at
ail times.
1--any men, women and children
ere lacking in cheerfulness or are
sluggish, languid, irritable, or. de-
pressed, simply because they are i'll,
or, at least, are not in good physical
condition. Restore them to perfect
health, their spirits rise and they
display more energy and interest in
their work and in Life in general.
Tho husbands energy and fitness for
efficient work, the children's ability
to attend school regularly and do
well in their studies are at stake.
Many a child, considered dull in
school and at home, has really been
physically incapacitated by NAL
nutrition or by some undiscovered
physical impairment.
Health is affected, favorably OF
unfavorably, by cur habits Of living,
according a5 they are good or bad.
In great part, these habits Of living
are habits Of preference for certain
kinds Of food, for certain methods Of
cooking, for proper or improper ven
tilation, suitable or unsuitable cloth
ing, as well as hygienic or unhygienic
ways in the care of the body,
Nogales international., 1932-03-02
w THE SUPERIOR COURT

yN THE SUPERIOR COURT
of the County of Santa Cruz, State
OF Arizona.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.
No. 891
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF MARY A. THOMPSON,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Fran
ces B. Wilkey has filed in this
Court a certain document purport-
ing to be the last Will and Testa-
nnent of Mary A. Thompson to-
gether with her petition praying
that said document be admitted to
ancillary probate in this Court as
the last Will and Testament of said
Mary A. Thompson, who said pc
titianer alleges, is deceased, and
that letters testamentary issued
there6n to said petitioner, and that
same will be heard on the lOtn Gay
OF March, A. D. 1892, at 800 P. M.
O'Clock of said day, at the court
room of said Court, in Nogales
County of Santa Cruz, State of Ari-
zona, and all persons interested in
said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause, if
any they have, why the prayer OF
said petitioner should not be grant
ed.
Dated February 10, 1882.
(SEAD
ROBT. E. LEE
Clerk.
Nogales international., 1932-03-02
LEGAL NOTICE

of Arizona, I will, in obedience to
said execution, sell the above de-
scribed real estate to satisfy said
judgment, costs and expenses of
sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
lawful money of the United States
Of America.
Dated this 9th day Of February,
1882.
Victor J. Wager, Sheriff,
By D. O. WiIkey, Deputy.
pub, 2-10 to and inclg. 3-5)
Nogales international., 1932-03-02

vault paid the last tribute to the
entombed commander-in-ch of
the armies of the United States
and to the departed hero.
"The sun was now setting Alas
The son of glory was set forever
No-the name of Washington-the
American president and general
will triumph after death. The un-
clouded brightness of his glory will
illuminate the future ages"
Nogales international., 1932-03-02
EDUCATIONAL COSTS HIGH

RENO, New, O.PD-HiSh school
educational costs are worrying Ne
vada just now ar the result of a
survey made by Cne Nevada Tax
payers Association, which shows a
range per high school student for
1881 from $11293 to $738.88 per
student
Nogales international., 1932-03-02
Badness
AND THE FOUR
PRINCIPAL DANGERS

Cd Alopecia-Natural or abnormal
hair deficiency.
(2) Alopecia Areata-Baldness in
circular patches.
90 Alopecia Decalvans- Complete
badness.
"a Area Celci Alopecia Areata-A
form of badness leaving only
a corona of hair.
Do not let any of the four prin-
cipal dangers take place. If you
have Hair and Scalp trouble start
using at once "Spain's Best 2Oth'
Radis-C -Capillus So many persons
either partially or entirely bald in
these days of knowledge must arise
from indifference or ignorance as
to the progress recently made by
science in this direction. Personal
appearance is not subject about
which people should be indifferent,
as we are judged, rightly or wrong
", by externals, injuring thereby
our worldly prospects.
"Spain's Best 10th" Radis-C -Capil-
luz is a new preparation, not a hair
tonic-a hair grower, an elixir for
hair, the result OF years of scien-
tific research and laboratory work
by the worlds best known hair
anatomist, Prof. j. E. Medrella.
Price, $500 per jar, with full in
struction. Can be used as easy as
cleaning teeth.
TRIAL JAR: S1.5O
Fully Guaranteed.
Ask your local druggist or send
direct to the U. S. Sales Agency.
1912 Walnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Nogales international., 1932-03-02
Old Paper
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page u
the cavalry halted, the infantry
marched toward the mount and
formed their lines, the clergy, the
Masonic brethren and citizens des-
cended to the vault and the funeral
service Of the church was per-
formed. The firing was repeated
from the vessel in the river and
the sound echoed from the woods
and hills around.
Three general discharges of fire
by the infantry, the cavalry and IL
piece1 Of artillery, which lines the
banks Of the Potomac back of the
Nogales international., 1932-03-02

With an elementary knowledge of
hygiene, wives and mothers can
regulate the home life along lines
that will help greatly to establish
right habits of living and thus inn
prove the health OF the family and
prevent accidents and much illness.
They should know something about
foods and their values and the
advantages of sunlight, fresh air,
ventilation, proper clothing, cleallli-
ness, exercise, sleep and rest.
Prevention of disease depends
largely on properly applied knowledge
Of these factors.
If by attention to the simple rules
Of right living she can train her
charges, husband and children, to
keep up to the mark physically, the
wife, OF mother, will find for herself,
rest, peace of mind and happiness
that will amply compensate her for
the effort she has made.
Nogales international., 1932-03-02

@1hN ONOAs
sHERIFFs NOTICE OF SALE
NO. 2545
MINERS & MERCHANTS BANK,
q corporation, Plaintiff
VS.
NOGALES INVESTMENT AND
REALTY COMPANY, a corpora
tiCn, Defendant
Under and by virtue of special
execution and order of sale issued
out Of the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz County, State Of Arizona, on
the 9Th day Of February, 1882,
wherein the Miners & Merchants
Bank, a corporation, was the plain
tiff, obtained q Judgment of fore
clo-ylre Of its mortgage lien against
Nogales Investment and Realty
Company. g corporation, defendant,
in the principal sum of Sixty Thou
sand One Hundred Twenty-Eight
and 6OI1C0 Dollars ($60, ,128.60),
with interest thereon at the rate Of
eight per cent per annum amount
ing to Five Thousand Six Hundred
Twenty Nine and 31/100 Dollars
CS5629.3D; for the sum of Six
Thousand Five Hundred Seventy
Five and 79/100 Dollars ($6,575.79)
as and for attorneys fees, and for
the sum of $26.8O being plaintiffs
costs and disbursements incurred in
said action, taxed and allowed at
said amount, together with a fore
closure of plaintiffs mortgage lien
against the defendant upon the fol-
lowing described premises and real
property situated in the County of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, to
wit:
Lots numbered 81, 80 and 33 in
Block numbered 16 OF the town
site of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, as per the Of
ficial map thereof recorded in
said county and state June q,
1900, together with all improve
nents thereon situated and all
appurtenanceS thereunto be-
longing.
7 am commanded to sell the fol-
LOCO Col OOVc0EN OAOCSeNOCOl
i'll the County Of Santa Cruz, State
of Arizona, to-Wit:
Lots numbered 81, 80 and 33 in
Block numbered 16 of the town
site of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, as per the Of
ficial map thereof recorded in
said county and state June 27,
1900, together with all improve
naants thereon situated and all
appurtenances thereunto belong.
ing.
Public notice is hereby given that
oa Saturday, the 18th day Of March,
1899, at 1000 O'Clock in the FORE
noon of said day, at the front door
of the county courthouse, city of
Tgogales, Santa Cruz County, State
Nogales international., 1932-03-02

Photograph ninA,R Rawp.
AT Of the precst OF Indian legends this which
b8de the Stanley Vancouver British
hia? a by
legend
daughter the chief CT rival girls father
MaAitou
others Mniou transfornned hen into h rock SYash Rock
i request
Nogales international., 1932-03-02
HEALTH in the HOME
Practical Studies for G)ipes =
and c7sLothers
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
-- By DR., ERNEST II. LINES ----
Eminent Authority c.nd Chief Medical Dircctor
Neso York Life Insurance Company

and mothers do realize what they have
w control the health and therefore, happ
longevity their husbands children
Nogales international., 1932-03-02

WANTED = statesmen WITH
Carlo establish and conduct
Rawleigh Routs in Counties of Parts
Pima, North Cochise, Cities of Bis
bee and Douglas. Steady workers
can start earning $35 weekly and
increase rapidly. Hustlers on similar
routes do $4,000 annual business.
Many established for years. Reply
Immediately giving age, occupation,
references. Rawleigh Industries.
Dept. AR-25-T, Oakland, Calf.
(3-2 It'd
Nogales international., 1932-03-02
QUESTIONS:

| QUESTIONS:
| All wives and mothers should
| be able to answer these questions:
I. Why is a healthy family
usually cheerful one? z. How
can a wife or mother help to
keep her husband and children
in good health? ,. What are
some Of the principal habits Of
living that affect health?
Copyright, 1851. N. Y. L. /. Co..
THIS IS the first Of a series Of Il
articles on Health IN the Home. The
second lcjU be onLight and Ecnt!IGtion.
Nogales international., 1932-03-02

amounted to $780, 100000 in 1880,
and officials Of the Department of
Commerce estimate that is spends
$500 100000 a year in improvements
alone.
Nogales international., 1932-03-02

nm THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA,
yN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
Nogales international., 1932-03-02

SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
NO. 2SA5
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-07
Todd Co. Priest
Called Suddenly
Rev. FIR. Britcher Died Monday AZ
ternoon-Funeral This Thurs
day Morning

Shortly after returning to his
home at Long Prairie Monday fol-
lowing a business trip to st. Cloud,
Rev. FIR. Britcher, pastor Of the
Long Prairie Catholic church since
1910, passed away Monday after
noon.
Father Britcher was born in Al
SAGE on Sept. 4, 1867. He was or
dained at st. Johns, June "a, 1889,
and served in parishes in Buckmsn
and Spring Hill before going to
Long Prairie. He was very active
not only in the interests of his own
parish but in affairs Of the diocese.
For a time he served as one of the
bishops consultors.
In 1918 Father Britcher was in
strumental in the building of a
Parish house in Long Prairie. Two
weeks ago the sisters house burned
and he had made plans to have the
Parish house turned over to the sis
tiers and the ground where the con-
vent had stood, made a play ground
for the school children and to erect
a new Parish house.
The funeral was held this Thurs
day morning in Long Prairie. Most
Rev. Joseph +. Busch sang ponti-
fical requiem mass at 10 o'clock,
preceded by the Office for the dead
at $50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-07
o. w. SerleY

o. w. Serley, a highly respected
farmer, SO years old, residing ~
miles northeast of Sank Centre
passed away at the family home
Wednesday, April 6. 1882. at 1:3O
p. M.
The deceased was born in Nor
way. When he was II years of
age he came to America. After re-
naming a short time he returned
to his native land. A yearo two
later he returned to this country
and located in Minneapolis. Thirty
two years ago he was united in
marriage in Minneapolis to Miss
Ellen Anderson. For the first seven
years of their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Serley lived in Minneapolis
twenty-five years ago the farm
northeast Of the city which since
time has been the family home, was
purchased by Mr.. Serley. e
Two children were born to Mr.
and Serley, who with the sorrow.
ing widow survive. The children
are: Mrs. Leo Traeger, Sank Cen
tire; Mrs. Charles Schroeder, Long
Prairie. There are two grandchil.
dren.
The funeral will be held from the
Sank Centre Funeral Service Chap
ell Saturday at 2:30 p. M. Rev. ]. e
Butler. pastor Of the Sank Centre
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-07
Heavy Fire Dam
age in Minnesota
State Forester Comet Estimates
$SO4yO00 Cost of Incendiary
Fires in 1881

st. Paul, April 14-1n a report
analysing to Minnesota, woodlands
resulting from fires in 1881, Grover
Comet, state forester, today blamed
246 incendiary fires for 1904, PIT in
losses.
7. In all there were 1,78S fires last
year (which are estimated to have
caused:.damage of $3,4S0,147. The
loss from incendiarism is; the larg-
est on record with most of the 9TH
er fires resulting from some form
of carelessnes.
Smokers are blamed for 1858 fires
which produced damage of $73, 1892
There were 20 fires caused by light
ming with damage Of $22,033; 90
from railroads with damage OF
$1,000; 200 started by campers with
damage of $114,1S0.
Burning debris caused 451 fires
with loss Of $395,072; numbering
caused four with losses of $907;1,-
300 fires from miscellaneous causes
produced damage of $2,498, $50, with
181 blazes from unknown causes
adding damage Of $169,208.
Destruction Of reproduction In
growth was the biggest item OF
damage, the loss being estimated at
81, 645,774 Damage to merchantable
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-07
Stearns Bar Assn.
Endorses judges
Present Incumbents Urged to Be
come Candidates for Reelection.
Judge ROeser Elevated in 1913

st. Cloud-Judges J. A. Roeser
and Anton Thompson, Fergus Falls,
of the Seventh judicial districts,
were Endorsed for reelection Satur-
day by the members Of the Stearns
County Bar association. The reso-
luton extending to these judges this
Endorsement likewise urged them to
become candidates for reelection.
Attorneys Of the Otter Tail coun-
ty association have taken similar
action, and the associations Of the
remaining counties have indicated
they will take like actions.
Judge Roeser, now IS years old,
was elevated to the bench in 1918,
and conducted Is consecutive terms
of court in the Stearns county
court house before the idea of the
rotation of the judges about the
district was definitely introduced.
He was appointed in 1918 to fill
the unexpired term at the resigna-
ton Of Judge M. D. Taylor.
The district, comprised Of the
counties of Stearns, Benton, Doug
las, Todd, Clay, Otter Tail, Wa
dena, Morrison, and Becker has
four judges. The senior pudge is
Carol A. Nye, Of Moorhead, and
the fourth is Don M. Cameron, of
Little Falls.
Judge Tompson was appointed to
fill an unexpired term at the death
Of Judge c. J. Gunderson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-07
Todd Man Faces
Manslaughter
Clarence Birkholz. Reformatory
Prisoner, Since September,
Was Driver of Death Car

A state reformatory prisoner,
Clarence Birholz, committed to the
st. Cloud institution in September.
was arraigned before Judge J. A.
Roeser at Long Prairie Thursday
on charge of manslaughter in the
second degree. He entered plea Of
not guilty and his trial was set for
Friday, April 8. Birholz was accom-
panied to Long Prairie by two in
stitution guards.
Birkholz was indicted by the Todd
county grand jury in October.
Charges against him grew out of
the death following an automobile
accident of Miss Adeline Drawbert
of Todd county. Miss Drawbert and
three other persons were passen-
gers, with Birkholz. The car turned
over and the girl was severity in
jured. She died two days later.
Some time after the accident
Birkholz was arrested and was
found guilty of theft of some chick
ems, for which he was sentenced to
the state reformatory for one year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-07
Electric Rates
Will Be Re-
duced Soon
Water, Light and Power Com,
mission Will Take Action
After Survey
MODERNIZE EQUIPMENT
H. F. Henneman Becomes
Commission President
Employees Reelected

The electric rate to the consumer
will be lowered by the Sank Centre
Water, Light and Power Commits
sion.
This decision was reached at the
annual meeting of the commission
held last evening. --....
The amount of the reduction was
not determined, nor can it be until
a complete survey of the rates in
cities of like size and situated
electrically as is Sank Centre, has
been completed, and the cost OF
the juice on the switchboard has
been determined. ~ -
The commission organized fol
the year by DR.. H. F. Hennemanr
as the Senior member of the com
mission automatically becoming
President of the body.
George O'Gara, reappointed by
the District Court Judges of this
District as a commission member
stated he had taken the oath of of.
fee at the office of City Clerk ]
F. Cooper.
In consideration of the rate re-
duction to the consumer the com
mission expect to keep the rate al
level which will permit them
to turn into the city's genera
fund $1,000 0annually to reduce the
tax burden of Mr.. Average Citi
zen.
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-07
Former Governor Christian
SON Denies Charges of Olson

ones, the Legislature in 1929 passed
a law removing the limitations
above set forth and providing that
disbursements for buildings and
other Improvements of q permanent
nature shall be paid from the rural
credit fund: Obeying this mandate
from the Legislature, the board in
1880 expended half a million dollars
or more in erecting and repairing
building, where needed, on the 1900
farms which the state had acquir-
ed. The expenditure made on each
farm was considered, and rightly
so, an addition to the states invest
ment in that farm, and not an oper-
ating expense. It was charged to
the rural credit fund as the law
required, and not to the expense
fund, which disposes of the Cover
nor's charge that there was an
effort to cover up expenditures.
If adding more than $4,000 in
vested in permanent improvements
doesn't make the 1880 disburse-
nients exceed those for 1881 by
more than $50, 900 there must have
been an alarming increase in oper-
ating costs during the new regime.
That such has been the case is dis
closed by the fact that the number
of Rural Credit employees in Oct
ober, 1891, was greater than that
in October Of the previous year by
81, and that the total of salaries
and expense paid jumped from
$1T,479.2i to $33, 1929 almost 80
per cent.
It has not been my police, and it
is not now, to criticize the admin
istration of my successor. I have
had occasion during six years Of
service in the Governors office to
learn that he who directs a govern
ment that embraces 1000 officials
and employees has a hard job and
a heavy responsibility. However,
from now on I shall show only
such consideration as in shown me,
and when my administration is at
tackled ! shall not hesitate to strike
back. So far as am concerned,
patience has ceased to be virtue.