davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
ITERESANTES DETALLEs DE LA,
SITUACIoN AZUCARERA EN- Ill
MERCADO
Continuation de la pagina 7.

4bastecidos EN- ell presente tempo, los
productores dandose caenta de este, sa-
ben que las compras estan por venir, y
por la primera vcz en- amos Ell produc
"or esta menos ,bajo Ell poder del ref
nador de 10 que ha estado antes; el
proarctor tiene las mercancias, de con.
siguiente los compradores Sc ven obli-
gados a recurrir a el.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
UN SOLDADO ALEMAN
MUERTo

BERLIN, MARIO T. Noticias de
Eoerd dan cuenta de que IN soldado
frances dispar6 un tiro de fusil sobre
un ciudadano aleman matandolo en- Ell,
acto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
UNA ASAMBLEA FASCISTA
EN- MUNICH

LoNDREs, mario -Telegrafian
dc Munich que Ell sabado pr6ximo Sc
llevara cabo en- dicha ciudad una
importante asamblea fascista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
Ell PRESIDENTE EBERT EN-
LEIPZIG -.

LEIPZIG, MARIO g. FL presidente
Ebert en- union de varios Ministries
nan negado aqui esta manana en- aero
plano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
Ell GENERAL PAYoT A PARIS

CoLoNIA, MARIO Con ell fin
de somcter al Gobierno el acuerdo
adoptado con el general Cooley esta
tarde marchara a Paris ell general
Payot.
The Republican., 1923-03-08
DEER PARK

March came in like lion but it
VIII probably go out like q lamb.
Rev. and Mrs. Adkins were delayed
on their honeymoon trip to Madison,
West Va, until Sunday evening on
account of the former having to con-
duct funeral service.
Miss Thelma Harvey, of Cumber-
land, was at her home during the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shank, of Pied
mon-, buried their youngest child here
Sunday morning. Rev. Z. C. Adkins
conducted the service at the ceme-
terry.
Miss Fannie Savedge, of Keyser,
West Va, visited her mother, Mrs.
McKinseay at this place on Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Nesbitt, of Cumber-
land, spent Sunday here.
Rev. z. C. Adkins delivered force
full sermon at the NJ. E. church Sun
day evening. Following the sermon
nine new. members united\with the
church
Miss Thelma Savedge entertained
at her home Saturday night num-
Der Of friends at birthday party. All
present report having had d delight
full evening.
Mr.. Edward Helbig. OF Oakland.
was in our town Sunday.
Rev Bayle, Of the Episcopal church
at Oakland conducts Lenten service
each Thur iday evening in Deer Park.
Mr.. W. Il. Chadderton, who has in
stalled modern woodworking machin-
cry in his carpenter shop, is now en-
abied 70 care for all building supplies
and needs in this line This is some,
thing his community has needed for
yeaSs and Mr. Chadderton is kept
busy with orders.
Mrs. George Marley, one OF the
The Republican., 1923-03-08

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Grusen-
dorf, at Edgewood on Friday. re-
turning to their home Saturday after
noon.
We are having our usual March
brand OF weather at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nordeck, of
Terra Alta, We're visitors here on
Tuesday evening last.
Mr.. N. x. Leonard, Of Philadelphia,
was here on Tuesday.
On Tuesday evening last the Rev.
Father Elzie, of a western city par
ish, preashed the second Lenten SER
mon in st. Peters church at Oakland.
He having selected as his text the
following passages from the Scrip
tpres: "a new commandment | give
unto you; that you love one another,
as have loved you, that you love one
another. By this shall all men know
that you are my disciples, if you have
love one for another. john 13:34-35.
Father Elz;e's message was brim full
of Christian sentiment that went
right to the hearts Of his hearers,
awakening there a memory of the
good tidings of BethIehem's heights,
"Peace on earth to men of goodwill
that echoed and re-ecroed throughout
The Republican., 1923-03-08
HUTTON
DQ9@R939genest9n9C


The funeral services of Mr.. David
N. Loraw, who died in Oakland on
Monday morning Of last week, occur
red from his home here on Thursday
afternoon, March Isl, at one o'clock.
The funeral service was conducted by
the Rev. DR.. Anderson, Of the Corinth
Methodist Episcopal church. After
the usual prayer had been made, the
church choir very devoutly rendered
the hymn Nearer, My God, to Thee"
At the conclusion Rev. Anderson ad-
| dressed briefly the friends present
upon the great and important, event
Of death, coming, as { does, to each
and every one. His remarks consisted
chiefly upon the compassion and sor-
row felt by the fellow-citizens Of the
deceased, who had assembleAin such
large numbers out of respect for a
man who had been both kind and con-
siderate Of others. A very beautiful
prelude was then played by the or
ganist, after which the choir of the
Corinth church rendered some very
consoling hymns. At the conclusion of
the service the benediction was pro-
Ounced, interment of the remains be-
ing made soon afterward in the GEM
etery at Terra Alta. Beside his wife,
Mr.. Loraw is survived by four sons:
Walter, of Tunnelton; Lloyd, Of Graf
ton, and Ernest and Chester, of Hut
ton. The floral offerings were pro-
fuse and beautiful The wreath pre-
sented by the emplayes of the Lang
Horton Tanning Company was mag
nlticent indeed and was greatly ap-
preciated by the family whose deep
est gratitude goes out to them and
the following named for the very
beautiful tributes of esteem and re-
spect that were received at the home
of the deceased: The l. 0. 0. F. lodge
Of Terra Alta; Mrs. Fred. B. Virgins
! OF Hutton, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
sterling, of Terra Alta.
The |. 0. o. F., of which Mr.. Loraw
was a member, used the ritualistic
service O. the order at the grave. The
sympathy of the community is ex-
tended, as always, to the sorrowing
family and relatives of the deceased.
Mr.. William V. Collier and little
grandson Visited Oakland Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. Henry C. Grusendorf, accom-
panied by his son Henry Clay, of
Keyser were guests of the formers
The Republican., 1923-03-08
GORTNER

Herman Swartzentruber suffered
several days recently with a severe
attack of Group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt, of Hoyes,
are spending this week with their
daughter, Mrs. Spoerlein, at this
place.
Messrs. Harvey Swartzentruber,
Jacob Beachy, of Aurora, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Beachy motored to
Grantsville on Monday. The Beachys
will spend week visiting there.
Messrs. w. R. Mason and Lee and
Scott Ridder and Miss Grace Mason
were guests of the Lee family on
Sunday. q
Mr.. Ernest Gortner and Mrs. Anna
Bittinger went to Grantsville Satur-
day, having been called there on >ac-
count of their brother Harvey's i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Swartzentruber
and sons and Miss Mary Lichty were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smouse,
near Loeb Lynn Heights, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Eli Beachy, Of Norfolk, Va,
who has been visiting near Meyers
dale, Pa, the past several weeks, ar
rived here Saturday where he will
spend the spring and summer with
his brother Samuel.
Miss Leila Mosser wa sthe guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Spoerlein returned to
Gortner Sunday after spending the
past week at his nome in Accident.
Mr.. Lee Gortner, who has spent
several years in Illinois, has secured
employment with Mr.. II. R. Smouse
during the coming summer. Mr.
Smouse is preparing to build bunga-
low on his farm near here.
Mr.. Arthur Deitricll, of Uniontown,
spent Sunday here.
Everyone come to church next Sun
day morning and evening.
Mrs. Noah Lichty entertained a
number Of friends at a rag cutting
and quilting Thursday. Among those
present We're Misses Susie Peters
helm, Salome Beachy, Lena and Liz
zie Slabaugh, Grace Mason, Minnie
Shatfer and Emma Br.,,noider, and
Mesdames Rinker, Sarah and Aman-
da Yoder, Barbara and Katie Peters,
helm, Cora and Sadie Schrock, Mary
Ann and Susan Slabaugh, Barbara,
Lizzie and Nancy Beachy
Mrs. Guy Sanders returned to her
home in Fairmont, West Va, Sunday.
Mr. Harvey Roth purchased a fine
horse from Nj. Joel SIabaugh one
day last week,
Eighteen of the people of this com
munity spent Sunday evening singing
at Mr.. and Mrs. Spoerlein's home.
The Republican., 1923-03-08

the universe a few short months ago.
All who heard Father Elzies wonder
tul message on Tuesday evening
could not help but feel refreshed, en-
couraged and strengthened.
With an odor Of sweetness prevailing
The springtime so bright and gay,
VIII gladden. the hearts of the people,
And with roses will strew our path
way.
And the south wind will blow upon us
The sweet-scented fragrant breeze,
While the birds make merry around
us
From the green boughs of pink
blossoming trees.
ST. ELMO
The Republican., 1923-03-08
MARYLAND SCHOOL
LAW Is GIVEN PRAISE
At Educational Meeting Held In
Cleveland, Ohio, Recently

A birdseye view of the educational
convention which was held recently
in Cleveland, Ohio, reveals an expo
sition of countless educational novel
ties and a few educational staples.
An interesting thing to the visitor
from Maryland is that the novelties
bear the imprint of other States,
whereas the outstanding staples are
plainly labeled as either having orig
mated or been adopted in Maryland
In a meeting on rural education,
the Maryland county system was pre-
sented as the model-as the plan to
which other sections must come even
tually. Moreover, the method of
filling the Office of county superinten-
dent by appointment Of a school
board, rather than ballots of the vo-
ters, was unanimously approved.
Again, in a session devoted entirely
to the subject Of financing public edu-
cation, the law passed by the Mary
land Legislature last year for Great
ing what is known as the equalization
fund, was commended as wise and
sound method to equalize educational
opportunities in all sections of a
governmental unit. 1t was pointed
out in this discussion that the Mary
land law, while placing a minimum
tax burden in the richer sections, OBJ
tanned the maximum educational re-
turns for the poorer sections.
IN department considered with
supervision of instruction, the super
visory scheme now practiced in the
Maryland counties me.aod for better
ing classroom instruction in IaI types
of schools, This supervisory work.
begun many years ago in several
counties Of Maryland and developed
most thoroughly in Baltimore Coun-
ty, was given recognition as an es-
sential agent in guaranteeing to the
taxpayer the maximum efficiency
from the school.
Again, it was Maryland that forth
IN the conference Of high school in
sPectors as the one State giving first
thought to the Improvement of in
struction and very little 70 popular
psychological tests.
These things impress the writer
first, because the concentrations of
educational staples in Maryland came
in every instance from persons out
side the State who had no direct in
tecest in Maryland schools; and sec
ondly, because The last convention at
which Maryland seemed to stand in
the limolight was that meeting some
years back when Leonard P. Ayres
referred to Maryland as having made
significant backward step, educa-
tionally, among her sister States.
Taking the situation philosophical
II, it is doubtless well that a gather
ing Of this kind should haze q super
abundance of novelties and a mod
crate display Of staples. 1t is so
very simple to create novelties; it
requires only time to kill them or
turn them into staples.
The staples Of public education are
aids Of a defnate end, whereas the
novelties, in entirely too many in
stances, interfere, either because they
are not constructed to serve the pur-
pose for which they are employed, or
else DO not have definate purpose
in view.
The Republican., 1923-03-08
ORDER NISI.

Okey Ball vs.. Leslie F. Hardesty and Cora NJ.
Hardesty, his wife
No. 2l6O Equity. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County.
Ordered, this lst day of March, l923 by the
Circuit Court for Garrett county. sitting in
equity. that the sale of the property mention
ed in these proceedings, made and reported by
Fred. a. 1hayer attorney named in said mort
gage TO make sale in case of default be rat
flied and confirmed unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the 9Th
day of April next, provided a COPY of this
order be inserted in some Newspaper pub
ished in Garrett county once in each of three
1928.
The report states the amount Of sale t. be
100000.
Z. 2. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican., 1923-03-08

oldest residents of this place, died on
Thursday morning of last week.
The Republican., 1923-03-08
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF CORPORATION
LAND, GARRETT COUNTY, MARYLAND FOR YEAR ENDING
FEBRUARY 28th, 1923.
The Republican., 1923-03-08
RECEIPTS.
On hand at last renort=

In Water and Sewer Bond Account. S16461
IN Electric Operating Account .............. 3253
In General Account
The Republican., 1923-03-08
DEER PARKS BEST STORE

Our cash and trade plan will save you
mOney-Give your dollar chance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03
Heard 1856 Miles With
Window-Screen Aerial

At the military academy. Kearney,
Eeb., remarkable results In reception
were recently obtained by using a
window screen for an aerial and n
three stage ampliner and l4-inch
magnavox.
A monograph record and market re-
PORTS could be heard ut least 100 feet
sway. The screen was connected with
the receiver only by bending wire
and hooking It through the mesh. No
solder was used. The screen was To-
Gated about 20 inches from the ground
on a porch on the west side Of three
story, steel reinforced concrete build
ing. At the same height with the
screen and not more thrn SO inches
away were some trees. One end of the
screen rested on the railing of the
porch. the other on the floor. The in
sulated wire connecting the screen
with the instrument !ny along the floor
OF the porch and ran In through the
window. Two high-tension lines car
rying 1900 volts ran parallel to the
screen about 100 inches away. This
sort of an aerial may solve some prob
lens for radio enthusiasts In cities.
GO Science and Invention and Radio News,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03
Device for Regulating
Pressure on Crys..l

Essentially designed for galens
silicon. this stand provides close ra.,'
lation of the degree Of pressure >.
the crystal. The importance Of III
feature is not to be overlooked n r,. 49,
imum efficiency is desired. When co,,
pleted, the stand Is placed on a so,,s
base out of the way SO that when or.s
adjusted. movement of the receive, -
accidental Jars will not affect tho a.
justment. II would be we'll in hu,ls
Ing a crystal receiver, to keen mi.
point In mind.
As may be seen In the diagram.
compass or dlvlder is used as the mo,
able arm and pressure regulator "a
cure a good compass; cut off ono Ia.
at the point indicated and bore two
holes for the Insertion Of the n,vo,.
contact. The arm may be cut IN
with good hack-saw or sharp file and
should be rounded of. The holes ara
to be cut with sufficient diameter IA
pass an S-32 round-headed nickel ma.
chine screw. For crystal Gun uss
nm old battery carbon terminal. Al.
though n purchased cup will not cost
much and presents neater appear.
nnce. II desired, the holder can be
made after the builders own Ideas. A
clip Is sometimes employed with good
results. As the size OF the compass
will vary. the exnct distance between
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03
Great Opportunity
for the Radio Genius

The crystal set employs natures
own means OF rectifcatlon. We're II
not for the absence OF means of
amplification the results obtained from
this set would excel. Compared 10 the
volume obtained through the vacuum
tube, however. the work OF the crystal
is disappointing and no way hns yet
been found to Increase the volume.
Reception through the crystal from
distances up to 25 mil ss Is marvellous
In Its beauty. but in tie great minority
of cases the owner of a set prefers
quantity to quality and often noise to
harmony A great opportunity p -esents
Itself to the radio experlmenter 10 add
nmplfcatlon to the crystal without
destroying the beauty Of its rec option.
Who will accomplish this?
The successful experiments will
deserve the renown TINT Will VI doubt
eddy be his.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03

Of you Is yore dad an paint yore nav.
Sabe? They handed you on down an,
If you make the most of yo'se'f, you
make the most of them. Me, I've
allus been trubbled with the saddle
itch an I've wanted the out-of-doors.
SO you see l lost out on heap" said
Sandy AN I'm a man. I can git
erlong with less. But TO- gel,
learnin's grand thing. An there's the
big cities. an theaters, fine clothes
an fine manners. Like livin' In an.
other world"
But" said Molly. wide-eyed,
that's the life | like. mean out
here. don't want to be different. -
"Shucks," said Sandy. "You won't
be. jest polished up. Skin slIcked
up, hair fixed to the style, nalls
trimmed an shined. Culchured. In
side you'll be yore real self. You
can't take the gold out of a bit of
ore any more than you can change
iron pyrites inter the reel stuff. But,
If the COLDS goin' to be put into
proper circulation, it's got to be re-
| fined. Sabe?"
81 amt refined, l reckon" said
Molly with sigh. 81 don't know as
l want to be. l can allus come back,
can't II"
you sure can"
AN there's Dad. He's where he
wanted to be. / w'udn't want to go
away from him."
He'd want you to make this trip,
sure" said Sandy. "An' that settles
1t. You go off to bed an dream on II
Sam, I'm goin' to soak that place on
yore arm with iodine. Good night
Molly"
She got up Immediately, went to
Mormon and to Sam and gravely
shook hands, thanking them.
"You-all are id good to me-" she
said. Opposite Sandy she hesltated
then threw her arms round his neck
and kissed him before she ran from
the room, with Grit leaping after her
Sandy's bronzed face glowed like re.
flecting copper.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03

the swivel and cup cannot be given:
however. the correct space Is easily
ascertained and should be marked on
the base for drilling. Hardwood, fiber,
bnkellte rubber or other good lnsulat.
Ing material can be used for the base
the size OF which Will depend upon the
type of compass employed. Secure q
heavy piece and after the stand is as
sembled II would be well to glue q
thick layer Of soft felt to the under
surface. The felt will serve the dual
purpose OF preventing harm to polished
tables and will allow the absorption
of slight shocks and Jars. A piece Of
old storage battery can be used for
the base after shining II up
To assemble the instrument, II 10
necessary To drill two holes ut one
end for binding posts and two holes
for the detector cup and adjusting
arm. Use good grade of well-ln-
sulated wire for CONNECTIONS and be
sure that all points are soldered. For
the cat-whlsker. a No. % bare copper
wire will give as good results as any.
In actual use. the end of the wire
touching the mineral should always be
clean.
II II appears as though the SEN
sitlvIty OF the mineral has faded. new
surface may be scratched with a
knife. Either unmounted or mount
ed crystals give satisfaction with this
stand In general, keep the mineral
as small as possible, to allow only
short separation between the point Of
cat-whlsker contact and the holder
This Is said after the fact has beef
learned that most large crystals arr
sensitive near the edge. The sta
tionary contact should be made e
cover ms large a portion of the unused
surfaces as possible.
20 Science and Invention and Radio News
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03
WHEN YOU BUY A HAIR
BRUSH

Every woman needs at least tive
hair brushes" declares a well-known
head Of Chicago hair-dressing house,
zone penetrating fiat surface brush
for the scalp. the other large. oval
bristle brush for the hair"
But whether you are shopping for
one general utility brush, or several
special purpose ones. the problem Of
quality ought to be the first concern.
A good brush not only gives more
satisfaction, but lasts a lifetime. A
cheap brush Is hard on the hair, more
trouble TO keep clean, and very short
lived.
Brush quality depends first upon the
kind Of bristle used, and then, almost
as Important on how well II 10 fas-
tened to the back or handle. Cheap
brushes are nude up with a fiber whisk
or Iow-grade animal bristle. while In
the best quality brushes only select
hog brlstles are used. II ID interest.
ing to know that northern hogs pro.
duce the best brush bristles-ths
finest grade Of all coming from a wild
Siberian boar.
To see II brush has real animal
bristles or just fiber, there are three
easy tests "a Press down the center
of the brush, then remove the hand
suddenly. True bristles will straighten
up quicker than imitation. t2) Put
n bristle In the flame Of a match. II
II burns like hair. II Is animal bristle,
If like paper. II is vegetable product.
CD Pull a brlstle quickly over the
back of knife. The true bristle will
curl down, but the fiber Is likely to
break.
Now as to the method Of fastening
the bristles to the back of the brush.
The poorest way Is to glue them, for
they will soon loosen and come out.
In the hard rubber brush, very eff.
fective way is to set the bristles In
molten rubber. and then finish when
cool.
Other good quality brushes have the
bristles drawn" or sewed In with wire
This Is a fairly simple process when
the back has veneer top to hide the
stitches. but In the solid handles a
heavy wire must be run through the
back to catch In the loops of bent
bristles (which have been showed up
into small holes made to receive them.
This locks the brlstles In and makes
an everlasting" brush.
little examination will show which
Of the methods was used In the solid
handle brush you can usually see
where two wire holes have been
plugged In the front end.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03
Loud Speaker 10 Made
From Chopping Bowl

The average amateur, although he
would like very much to be the pos
SCISSOR Of a radio loud speaker, often
lacks the funds, or II he has them.
will probably take pride In construct
ing one of his own. The following Is
a description OF a loud speaker made
from a chcppIng bowl and few pieces
of brass and wood:
First procure an ordinary woonen
chopplng bowl, IA inches In diameter.
and sandpaper II well inside and out.
Secure base 12h inches long by 7
inches wide and inch thick, and
sandpaper this thoroughly. Stain
both with any cclor desired and give
one or two coats of varnlsh. A strip
of wood for the front cross piece Is
next cut to the shape shown. This
should be finished In the same way as
the bowl and base.
One and three eighths inches on ench
side of the center of this cross piece
q hole * Inch In diameter Is bored,
AS shown In the accompanying dia-
gram, two holes are drilled and tapped
at right angles to these B-inch holes.
Set-screws for these holes are pro-
yided. The cross strip Is then
fastened directly across the exact CEN
ter OF the chopplng bowl.
Two pieces Of brass are next oh
tained and hole slightly less than
VI inch In diameter drilled In the mid
die OF each. These pieces are then
cut In the form Of a clip. which VIII
hold receiver as shown. Two brass
tubes. 8 818 inches long are provided
and one end OF each Is soldered TO
each OF the clips.
The completed holders are then In
serted In the holes In the cross strip.
Three brass strips, l-18 Inch thick
by u inch wide. are bent to the shape