davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-30
CHADDERTON

Our mail carrier, Mr.. Gay Wheeler,
is on vacation at the present time,
and Mr.. C. Browning is taking his
place as such.
Mr.. Robert Lee and family spent
Sunday in the Steiding vicinity.
Mr.. George Fitzwater, of Glendale,
was visiting his brother viii at this
place On Sunday last.
Mrs. C!arissa Paugh and son Riley
were visiting at Scott Tasker's Sunday
and Monday.
There will be church services at Par
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-30

Missionary Societies of the West Vir-
ginia Synod of the Lutheran church,
which was held at Wheeling, West
Va, Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas C. Beachy re-
Gently returned from an extended visit
with friends in and near Hershey, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Beachy are en-
tertained number of summer guests
from Cincinnati, o.
John H. Bethel is reported as be-
ing seriously i'll at his home near here,
with DR.. Bowen, of Grantsville, in at
tendance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-30
St. Matthew's Parish

Service at Mountain Lake Park on
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock; Oak
land, Sunday school at 10 O'Clock;
church services at II o'clock; Deer
Park Hotel chapel, at o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-30

adise Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock
and class meeting at night All are
cordially invited to attend and bring
their friends with them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. Esl Company gives out the foil
"Another reduction has been made in the list of
and the Ford truck take
Detroit aren ow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-30

The following was received for pub
LEGATION in these columns last week out
owing to the crowded condition of our
columns its publication was delayed
until thic limo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wright, of
Swanton, were in Oakland yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Of hydrogen was contributing cause
to loss Of life in che destruction OF
the ZR-2. and the possession by this
country Of large store OF helium, The
on-inilammable gas FOR dirigibles, Ii
pointed to as EN- nrgifment that air
ships can be developed successfully IN
America for commercial as we'll as
military uses.
Rigid airships." the committee's
resolution says, "have been primarily
developed in Germany as result Of
persistent effort which could not be
dampened by failures comparable to
the recent destruction Of the English
butt ZR-2, and the practical application
of such airships to useful purposes OF
war and Of peace has been exemplilied
b. the Germans
Asserting that the present program
of the United States IN regard to the
construction of rigid airships can be
regarded only as extremely conserva-
tive, the committee declares it would
be contrary to the true American spirit
to abandon the program because of one
serious accident. Finally the resou-
ton reads:
Wherefore, be it resolved, That the
National Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics is of the opinion that the de-
velopment of srigid arships should be
continued in this country; that sufficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
american, British, French and Brazil

american, British. French and Brazil.
ian marines.
Behind the caskcts were seated See.
rotary Of the Navy DENLY and staff
Captain Sir Frederick Guest, British
Minister of State for Air; Admiral
Hilary Jones, Commander in Chief OF
the Atlantic fleet; Admiral Moffett
head Of the bureau of aeronaptics.
Admiral Long, General Fallard and
staff; Captain Stephenson commander
of the British cruiser Dauntlass; Cap
tain Heck, commander OF the Brazil
ian warship. Minas Geraes; officers
from the French cruiser Vile d'Ys;
and British Consul General Glouster
rmstrong.
Facing them were nearly thousana
persons. including relatives and friends
Of the zR-2 victims, naval officers and
government and city officials. Gathered
outside the building before the open
windows. with heads uncovered in the
driving rain, stood thousand more
persons. barred from the building by
lack Of space.
Following "The StarSpangled Ban
ner'' Lieutenant Commander c, N.
Meyer, of the chaplain corps, offered a
prayer for the men and Protestant and
Roman Catholic services were read by
Chaplain Meyer and Captain M. C.
Gleason, Of the chaplain corps. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

police quartet sang Lead, Kindly
Light" and Nearer, MY God, to Thee"
Floral tributes were plAccd on each Of
the caskets by Secretary of the Navy
DENLY.
The services were concluded when a
contingent of sailors. surrounding the
building, fired a salute of three volleys
and bugler sounded "taps"
During She service the mother of one
Of the victims became hysterical from
grief and had to be assisted from the
building by naval officers, who took her
to the commandments office, where she
received treatment.
Plans had been made to hold the
services in the open and arrangements
completed to care for $4,000 spectators,
hut the heavy rain forced officials at
the last moment to provide a place in
doors.
Following the ceremonies the caskets
were taken to the Naval Hospital,
where they will be prepared for ship
ment. The body of Lieutenant Com
mander Emery Coil will be buried at
sea from destroyer next week, in &C
cordance with his wish. Commander
Louis H. Maxheld, Lieutenant Com
mander Valentine beg and Chief Ma
chinist's Mate George Welsh will be
buried in the National Cemetery, at
Arlington, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Experts Say u. s.
Must Not Let ZR-2
Loss Change Plans
Contend That America Pro-
duces Gas That Is More
Dependable Than What
Filled Lost Ships SsSkin''

From The Trshu,o's Wdsiin Qton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE acct
dent to the ZR-2, resulting in the
deaths of sixteen American naval Off
GERS and enlisted men, should not deter
Che navy from continuing the construc-
ton of rigid airships, the National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronautics to-
day informed the President and Secrc-
sary of the Navy DENLY and Secretary
of War Weeks in resolution passed
by the executive committee of the or
ganizaton.
The resolution declares that the use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Naval Officials
Attend Rites for
Victi111s of ZR-2
Secretary DENLY Places a
Wreath ON Is Baskets at
Funeral Service, Held in
the Brooklyn Navy Yard

/ An impressive ceremony, held yes
sterday afternoon, in flag-draped hall
ian the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and attend
Ifng high naval officials of four coun-
Itries, marked the final tribute to the
sssixteen American naval officers and
linen who lost their lives in the ZR-2
sEirigible disaster.
4 The sixteen collins. draped with flags,
and banked with flowers. rested at one
lend Of the hall, while lining the walls
lot the building, at attention. stood con-
'*ingents of American sailors, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

West citizen has the right, regard,..
of the prohibition law, to have -
quart Of liquor in his personal bapo.. 5
The case ir~which the ruling was p;vs'
yesterday in the Sussex County c.s ,un
was not decided in favor Of the defsrrsds
ant, however, the jury, after some A..
liberation, finding him guilty on IT,
ground that the whisky was wrapped IL 4
sock and deciding that . sock could Il
not be considered as personal bs ..
gage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

funds should be devoted to experi-
mental work for the obtaining Of def
mite information regarding the strength
qualities Of materials and Orders used
in the construction OF airships and for
theories used in the general design of
the airships; and that the present pro-
gram for the construction of the air.
ship ZR-1 and for the production Of
helium should be prosecuted with re-
newed vigor;
Resolved, further, That the National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Advisory Committee for Aeronautics
believes It advisable thst the govern
ment Of the United States should Sc
cure q recent type of German rigid
airship, preferably directly from Ger
many, to fill the vacancy in the pro-
gram caused by the loss of the ZR-2."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Court Rules I1a !, May Carry
Quart, but Moi in His Sock
PETERSBURG, Va, Sept. 17.-Under
ruling laid down by Circuit Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
New Location viii Be
Fifth Avenue at Seth and 57th Streets

We had fully intended occupying our new twelve
story building at Fifth Avenue, 56th and 57th
Streets, early this Autumn and all OF our commit
ments abroad and at home, were made accordingly
but as everyone knows construction is rather an
uncertain quantity and ju dying from present inli
cations, it is likely to be some time before we can &C.
cupy our new home.
We have therefore arranged to have all incoming ship
nents from abroad, well the fashions being made
In vvorlroorns placed ON sale i'm our present
quarters at Fifth Avenue and Forty sixth Street at Re-
moval Price Concessions beginning tomorrow Monday
Everybody knolus OF the wonderful ualues offered
during the midsummer Weeks and all we need saw
is that the Values i Autumn and Winter Fashions
tv1ll be euen interesting account of their
extreme tineliness.
Smar+ Taorznade and Richly Fur-trimrned Suits
md three piece Effects
Handsome Fur-trilnmed Coats and Coat Wraps
For and afternoon
Itch Fur-trimmed Evening WRAPS
Of metallic and vevet.
Wonderful Dinner, Dance and Evening Gowns
Of seqdned net
Afternoon and Daytime Dresses
OF cloth
luxurious on rurs-cape Day coatssvagger Fur
Coats TOR sports wear and Separate Neck Furs Including our
original imported models fashioned Of SabeRuian Ermie
Broadtan Eastern Mn-Scotch MoleAlasla
rel-Hudson Seal and other rich peIts
Autumn and Winter Hats Tailored and Costume
Blouses, Sweaters, Paris Bags and Novelties Necear
and Imported Accessories
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-11
OLD LOVE TOKENS
Years Ago All Valentines Had a
 Personal Touch.
Much of the Romance of the Day Has Passed, Though Sentiment Is
 the Same as Ever.

Three hundred years ago young men and women wrote their own valen- tines, which consisted then only of love notices, or declarations of affec- tiOn, written in verse from a very full heart and on plain paper. Many of our great-grandmothers saved these old misSives.
 Perhaps our parents came across such valentines, old and yellow and decaying, packed away in lavender in the bottom of a dusty trunk up in the attic. Yet when these valentines were first penned and put in her hand how grandma's heart did palpitate and the blushes rise to her cheeksl No mat ter how halting the sonnet, or ana gram or triolet. it was the music of love to her. Heart" "dart" and "art'' did rhyme sweetlyi
 The machine-made valentines that we buy nowadays have lost this per sonal touch, though perhaps some of them have gained from an artistic point of view. Today 1t is only the school children and few Open-hearted interested grown-ups who find the GUS tom of valentine making and valen- tine giving the fascination that it used to be. Why, even Charles Lamb wrote valentines, and loved to.
 Now the modern young man drops in a confectiOner's or florists shop and orders candy or flowers sent to Her. He scorns the valentine sonnet whereby the girls of today are missing a heap of romance.
 This was the day when a young man might accuse some young woman he admired of being a coQuette without insulting her. In those days "co- quette" had just such a naughty meaning as "vamp" has today. It meant a heartless trifler.
 If she thereupon sent him a hand made valentine on which were two bleeding hearts made as one, 1t was her answer to hls accusation. It meant that conquering the hearts of other men than he, meant nothing to her; {; that only his heart and hers in all the world counted, that her heart was bleeding for him just as much as his was suffering for her.
 AHc COlnlS NdleHliue lS dn OulsTOHtu or burlesque of the super-sentimental valentine and has almost died out. h. stead of pointing out the recipients perfections and charms 1t dwells vivid ly and uncomplimentarily on his man. nerisms, clothes and appearance, in colored caricature. Red hair, large noses, blotched complexions, remark able skinniness or avoirdupois are us- ually the jocular themes. Because valentines are sent anonymously, 1t is possible with impunity to remark scathingly on the physical character istics or disposition of ones friends or foes
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-11

Charles M. Schwab, the steel mag nate, who was accused of having talk en from the government $269, ,543 for his personal expenses while he was director general of the Emergency Fleet corporation, was fully exoner- ated by the house committee investi- gating the shipping board, after somewhat sensational session during which MT. Schwab wept over the false charges that impugned his patriotism.
 Attorney General Palmer and Samuel Untermyer continued their wordy battle, the former accusing the latter of having served the German embassy as unpaid judicial and legal political adviser" during the early years of the war, and of "stilI serving his old clients" Untermyer countered with flat denials and with charges that Palmer is a grossly incompetent off cial who has misused his patronage.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-11
Live Stock
 Facts
CALF FED TO WEAVING TIME
Quite Simple Matter if Mother Has Sufficient Milk to Nourish Young
 ster Properly.

The feeding of a beef calf from birth until it is weaned is a very sim- pie matter if its mother gives milk enough to nourish it properly. The principal part of the calf's ration, therefore, may be lcheaply and safely provided by giving its mother the proper feeds for the production of milk. Do not feed the COW too heavily on grain soon after she has dropped the calf. While 1t is important that the calf have plenty of milk at all times, 1t should never have too much. especially soon after birth. The fol- lowing suggestions are designed par ticularly for select animals chosen es- pecially for breeding purposes, says the United States Department of Agri- culture.
 A calf dropped in the fall or win ter probably will do better if kept sep arated from it's mother and allowed to suck night and morning. In summer it should be provided with a lot for exercise and pasture in the daytime, and during the winter with a we'll bedded box stall at night. When the calf is from four to six weeks old it is a good plan to bring it from the lot early in the morning, allow it to suck, then take it to the pen or stall to be fed some grain. It should also be suckled at night before grain is fed, then taken out to the grass lot or be fed a little hay in the stall. To be kept contented when away from its mother a calf should run with other calves. A bull calf should be separated from the heifers at the age of three or four months. If the calf is dropped late in winter or spring it may be more convenient to allow it to run with its dam for several months on pasture.
 Since milk is natures food for the calf it would be reasonable to suppose that milk alone is sufficient feed for it. In all cases, however, it should be provided with a little grain in addition to milk. If both the COW and the calf have good pasture and the COW Is giv- ing milk enough, the calf will grow to weaning age in good condition with less grain than otherwise would be needed. Frequently, however, the amounts of both pasture and milk. are somewhat limited. Then the feeding of more grain is absolutely essential for best results.
 When from four to six weeks old a calf may be taught to eat grain. This may be done by feeding 1t in creep
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-11
Valentine chaIIenoe.

One form which the observance of Valentines day took in England was that of a persons valentine being the first young man or woman that person saw on Valentines day. This devel- ioped into the custom of challenging one's valentine by saying, Good nor row, 'tis St. Valentines day" The one who said 1t first upon meeting a person of the opposite sex received a gift.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-11
CUPID'S OWN DAY
Fourteenth Of February Belongs
 to Him Alone.
Anniversary Brightens the Drab Month With Memories of the Past and
 Joy of the Present.

Frightening the dull, drab month of February and doing their very best to cheer up and bring love into our hearts, the valentines-the valentines smile at us with their lace-and-fOrget- me-not daintineSs from the shop win dows.
 There are elaborate millionaire" valentines of celluloid and blue ribbons that come In big lace boxes, like French dolls; there are valentines that when pulled out like an accordion be- come Cinderella coaches of cardboard, laden with Loves and Venuses and Cupids. Others resolve themselves in to airy pink-and-blue palaces-yOu never know-peopled with delightful gOddesses and doves.
 But the best and most sincere, per haps, are the old-fashioned valentines -vistas of foamy paper lace, through which you look upon hearts redder than lovers lips, in a prospect of vio- lets and forget-me-nots. And hidden away, like a billet doux in a bouquet, a little verse:
 1nlS heart, sweet love, l send 10 yOus Together with these violets blue; And if you like this heart of mine, pray you be my valentine.
 Could anything be more simple or direct to the point? AS unerringly as Cupid's darts or a beau's rapier, the verse carries its message home. It may be that the Elizabethan lyrics, the love songs of Herrick and Love lace and Sucking. survive today only in the valentine.
 And, ah, what memories these har- bingers of love bring with them! They lead us back along the columbine- bordered road to yesterday, over the asphodel meadows of Youth and First Love and Childhood Fancies, and we meet and kiss our first sweethearts again-alas, they have gone out of our lives these many years.
 And so, dear little Valentine, accept these violets and forget-me-nots, and hug this message close to your heart for surely a sweetheart Is the sweeter for a valentine, and, as all wise men know, 'tis love that makes the world go round.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-11

the census bureau (called in Japanese official language, the bureau of na- tional power investigation).
 The actual figures prove that the annual estimates which have been taken were more than a million in ex- cess of the truth. The estimates of population for 1918, based on a com pilation of the local registers. was 7S,261, ,S56, or 1,235, 5,346 more than the census of 1920 gives. For Japan proper the 1918 estimate was 57,O7O.- 936, or 1,109,796 more than the 1920 figures. The decrease for the empire
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-11

is 1.6 per cent; for Japan proper it is 1-9 per cent
 There are 124,S5O more males than females in Japan proper. The males number 2S,O42,995 and the females 27,91S,154. The total number of fam flies in JRpan proper is 11,222,O53
 The following are figures for the va rious parts of the empire of the census returns for 1920; Japan proper, 55.- 961, LAO; Korea, 17,2S4,2 Formosa, 3,654,39S, and Saghalen, 105,765.
 The total for the Japan6Ce empire Is 77,005,510.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-11

Good Breeding and Quality Are Nee
 essary for Best Returns With Beef Calves.
 or pen to which the COW does not have access. Wheat bran Is an excellent feed for this purpose. A good ration for the first few weeks would be coarsely ground corn, oats and wheat bran, equal parts by weight, with a small quantity of oil meal added every few days. Feed the calf at first one fourth of a pound of grain a day, or just what it will eat up clean, giving one-half of the amount night and morning. After a few weeks a ration of whole oats four parts, shelled corn two parts, and oil meal one part by weight should be substituted for the ground feeds. The calf should be eat ing from two to three pounds of grain a day when six months old, or approx imately one-half to one pound of grain per 100 pounds live weight.
 Unless the COW has been giving suf- ficient milk previous to this age of the calf, it may be advisable to provide a nurse COW for the calf. To make the most satisfactory growth the calf should have a liberal supply of milk for several months longer. This is especially true if it is to make a maxi mum growth and show to the best ad- vantage when the fair season arrives. By being fed in the way described, it should make a continuous growth from birth. If weaned properly, so that none of the calf fat or bloom is lost, the chances for it to grow out and make a profitable and useful animal are decidedly in it's favor.
 The calf is old enough to wean when from eight to twelve months old. Weaning should take from 12 to 15 days, and should be done gradually. When old enough to wean allow it to suck once a day for a week, then every other day for four or five days, and increase the interval until no milk at all Is allowed.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-11

St. Valentine slyly
 Put up his umbrella ''This shower of hearts
 Would embarrass 8 fellow. ''I'm glad that manage 1t Once in a year. Exercise is the thing
 Hearts are needing. I fear. While many are beating.
 They're all out of tune, And cold as December
 Instead of warm June. 50 I'll mix 'em and change 'en And warm 'em up. too." I wonder if he'll fix
 Your heart up for you?