davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16
ore the Welfare league on the same

A Grand Concert viii be given at
Memorial Baptist Church, corner Of
Rice street and Fuller avenue on
Thursday evening, June 81, at s p. M.
Admission Is cents. Miss Eulabell
Moore will render several selections.
The concert will be under the au-
spices of the Volunteer Club, with
Miss Thelma williams chairman. A
delicious chicken and vegetable din.
ner will be served all day, beginning
at noon. Price 35 cents on this same
date.-Adv.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16

Paid advertisements and
inserted by L. o. Smith, Atty, for
which 81 per inch is to be paid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-29
Personal AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

The Quality Restaurant will serve
roast duck dinner on Sunday, April
Advertisement sit
Mr.. James Wilson, Jr., went to
Baltimore Monday to remain a week
visiting relatives and friends.
ORANGES-75 cents per peck at
Browns Store, Friday and Saturday
of this observation-disclosures Sit
On Sunday, April LIST, we will serve
roast duck dinner to our patrons.
QUALITY Observation-Disclosures
tisement. bit
tins Hat Shop, Thiro Street, near
Oak.-Advertisement 4-3t#
A roast duck dinner with all the
trimmings will be served at the Quail
ity Restaurant Sunday, April Add
vertisement sit.
Oakland Junk Company will pay As
cents for all kinds of scrap iron de-
livered to Oakland. L. WAINGOLD,
observation-disclosures bit.
Miss Mildred Dixon, who has been
at school in Delaware, Ohio, is at her
home in Oakland for a weeks vaca-
ton, having arrived on Saturday.
FOR SALE-Registered male and
female Hampshire yearling hogs. VIII
farrow in April. J. w. Whorton,
Oakland, Observation-Disclosures 3-3t
REAL ESTATE WANTED-There
are buyers in all parts Of the country.
My system shows you how to reach
them. Investigate at once. Box
435, Oakland, Md-Advertisement53*
Mr.. Herbert Shaffer, of Cumber-
land, where he is employed as mana
ger in a drug store, spent Sunday in
Oakland with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd C. Shaffer.
REAL ESTATE WANTED-There
are buyers in all parts of the county.
My system shows you how to reach
them. Investigate at once. Box
ABS, Oakland, Md.-Adv. 3t*.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-29

The Royal Cut-Up at the Maryland
Theatre, April 18th and 18th. 500.
Miss Rebecca Naylor is home for
week from school at Delaware, Ohio.
Miss Zadiee Browning was in Cum
land Saturday last where she spent
the day with friends.
Misses Marie Little and Elizabeth
Walter and Mrs. Alice Turney spent
last Friday in Cumberland.
Mr. John L. Brenneman, of near
Deer Park, was visitor to The Re
publican office Tuesday morning.
FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching, R.
c. Rhode Island Reds. Per setting Of
Is, $3.50. Special price on incubator
lots. (Miss) Diana Weber, Oakland,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aft.
Former County School Commits
sioner Peter H. Yost, of near Grants
vile, was in Oakland on business last
Friday.
Mr.. John R. Hope, one of The Re-
publican's good friends from out Deer
Park way, was caller at the office on
Monday.
WANTED-To rent in Oakland or
within one-half mile OF town, 5 or 6
room house. Write Mrs. Glaze, "a
Third street, Observation-Disclosures
ment SIT.
Julius Renninger, Jr., spent the
weekend in Keyser, West Va, where
he was the guest of his uncle, Dr.
Arnold Scherr.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Farm of
about 122 acres; l mile east of Mt.
Lake Park; good orchard; plenty of
good water; about 10000 fit. of lum-
Der; all necessary buildings in good
condition. A. W. Killius, Deer Park,
r. l, Box 7.-Advertisement 4-2t#
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Leighton and
daughters, Misses Elizabeth, Marga-
ret and Helen, of Mountain Lake, mo-
tored to Uniontown, Pa, last week
where they were guests of relatives
for few days.
Mrs. Roy w. Kittle, of Akron, O.,
who underwent quite a serious oper-
alton at the City Hospital, Akron, on
last Thursday, is now doing nicely.
Mrs. Kittle, before her marriage,
made her home in Loeb Lynn.
Train No. Sc, eastbound, due at
Oakland at 4:16 p. M, which was dis
continued last summer, will be rein
stated in the regular schedule Of SER
vice between Wheeling and Cumber-
land beginning Sunday afternoon.
WOODSMEN WANTED-Team.
sters, log cutters, also men for rail
road grading wanted. Wages from
50 to $3.50 per day and board. Apply
to Kendall Lumber Company, Crel
lin, Md.-Advertisement l3-8t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-29

Miss Elizabeth Mitchell returned
to her home in Oakland yesterday af-
ternoon from Frederick to spend the
Easter vacation with her mother Mrs.
Eva Mitchell, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smouse and
son John, of Fairmont, West Va,
spent Tuesday evening in Oakland
en- route to their home after having
been in St. Petersburg, Fla, the past
few months.
FOR SALE-Five acres land with
seven-room house, barn and outbuild-
ings. One mile from Oakland; short
distance off back road to Mountain
Lake Park. Apply to T. E. Bull
LARD, Observation-Disclosures 52tf
Mr.. Robert L. Fries, of Kingwood,
was in Oakland yesterday to have his
injured hand dressed, he having met
with an accident while engaged at
work in a mine near that town one
day last week.
Mr. Willoughby Harrison, who was
in Washington during the winter,
returned to Oakland Tuesday even
ing and as soon as weather conditions
permit he will resume his agricultu-
raj endeavOrs south of town.
The ladies Of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society Of St. PauIs NJ.
z. church will hold food sale at
Sturgiss' Pharmacy Saturday before
Easter, March 31st. Committee.
FOR SALE-Dwelling house on
Alder street. Eight rooms and bath;
hot and cold water; furnace; gas; ce-
ment cellar; garage and stable. Reas-
enable. Easy terms. Write G. A.
PORTER, Shafer, West Na.-Adver-
tisement 5-tf.
Sheriff Jesse J. Ashby returned to
Oakland on Saturday morning from
Sykesville, Md, to which point he
had taken Mrs. Maud Synder and
Miss Martha Murphy, both of whom
had been committed to the Maryland
Hospital for the Insane by Garrett
! county authorities.
Miss Ellen Cornell has for your in.
spection the latest CT cations in mil.
linery at popular prices. The goods
are all the newest patterns and are
| Observation-Disclosures Aft.
Postmaster Charles A. Deffinbaugl
returned to Oakland Tuesday night
from few days visit to Baltimore
where he attended a convention Of
! pos. masters and postal employees helt
in that city and which was addressed
by some Of the higher Washington
officials in the postoffice department
j LOST-On March 3rd, between de
! pot and residence, black fur necl
| piece. Reward if returned to MRS
| GEORGE D. WHITE, Third St., Oak
Observation-Disclosures 3-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-29

The Quality Restaurant will serve
a roast duck dinner on Sunday, April
1-Advertisement sit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-29

ORANGES-75 cents per peck at
Browns Store, Friday and Saturday
of this observation-disclosures sit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
GIRL GETS NEW SKIN
BY col RED LIGHT USE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3O.-T4er
life despaired of a year ago when
three-fourths of her body, exclusive
of her arms and legs, was terribly
burnedJ Grace Shirlow, nine years
old. of Darby, appeared before
physicians ct the third annual con.
vention Of the Spectro-C Chrome In
stitute of America, completely
cured.
The child Was. cured by spectre.
chrome therapy, in which certain
colors OF the spectrum are focused
on certain areas OF the body to en-
courage the growth of healthy It's
sue.
DIR. Kate w. Baldwin, senior sur.
geon of the Woman's Hospital OF
Philadelphia, who has cared for
little Grace for twenty months, was
presented with medal for her cure
of the child.
Doctor Baldwin began her treat
ment in the Woman's Hospital two
days after the accident! For weeks
the little patient lay on her face,
scarcely breathing. At times her
temperature was as high as 106
degrees.
Gradually the girl responded to
the treatment: Slowly a new skin
formed replacing the old dead and
black one. Part of this new skin
IS unscarred. DIR. Baldwin predicts
within q year It will take an expert
to know that little Grace had been
burned,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
PHILADELPHIA TO ASK
LOAN OF $4,000. 600

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3O.--Ad
vertisements for the sale of 81, 0OO, 0OJ
worth of new city loans authorized
at the election early this month were
sent out from the Mayors office and
mark the effort to speed TO the ut.
most the work Of completing a wing
Of the Art Museum, the Free
Library, and the Delaware Bridge,
and the paying off Of mandamuses
against the municipality which total
more than $4,000, 900.
The sale Of the loan will take place
on December 10 when bids will be
opened at noon in the mayors office.
OF the total, $4,000, 900 Of fifty.year
AZ per cent. bonds will be some
from the $67, 100000 transit and gen.
eral Improvement loan and 81 200. 900
Of fifteen-year Az per cent. bonds
from the s$3.75O,000 short term inn
provement loan.
The sale next month IL for the pur.
pose Of testing out the new loans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
DEATH FROM LIQUOR
STOPS FAMILY REUNION

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 30.--Mystery
surrounds the death of Joseph Eustis.
twenty-five, world war veteran,
who was picked up on a street in
toxicated and who, after leading po-
lice to the place where he had bought
his liquor and buying a new supply,
with the officers watching from a
hidden place, was taken to City Hall,
where he died in a CONFUSION at
midnight.
Eustis and his wife had been sep
arated for some time, but had plan
ned to live together again from next
Saturday. During the evening he
threatened suicide and in his cloth.
ing, after death, a note was found
addressed to his wife, in which he
said: For the love Of you com.
NIT suicide"
Alias Bolas, whom the police saw
sell him his second supply of liq-
uor. was arrested and was released
under $4,000 bail on charge Of SELL
Inc Intoxicating liquor.
The contents of the mans stomach
and the confiscated liquor are being
analysed by chemists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
WILL PROBE ALLEGED
WHIPPING OF CONVICT

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30. A
thorough investigation will be made
at the request of the grand jury
Of the alleged beating of a con.
Wet in the Eastern penitentiary,
Judge Monaghan announced after
reading a report submitted by
the grand jury here.
The jurors said in their re-
port that a complaint had been
made TO them by a number of
prisoners that James Fraley, one
OF the inmates. had been unmer.
cifuily beaten by guards.
On November 10 the grand Jury
members visited the penitsntiarv
and found the convicts generally
satisfied with conditions, but re.
sentful toward the officials for
naltreating Fraley, the report said
The Jurors visited the nrison
hospital where FraIey IL nSw
confined and asked him II he had
anything to say. He Is said -
be. suffering from fractured law
and broken arm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
THERNFLOW
Of NEGROES
CHECKED
Cessation Of Migration, How
ever, in Some Quarters Is
Believed Temporary.
BY M. STANLEY RUKEYSER,
Copyright. 1928, by Star Co. Inc, and
distributed by Cosmopolitan News

DX3 CAs G1fAINAN 10ONASA b9A1Awp
Copyright. 1928, by Star Co. Inc, and
distributed by Cosmopolitan News
service.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The flow
Ing of the, tides of negro workers
from the South to the North has
been checked in recent weeks.
Some attribute the coupter-current
OF returning economic pilgrims to the
approach of cold weather, others to
the slackening Of industrial activity
since spring In the steel mills and
others plants north OF the Mason
and Dixon line, and still others to
the new prosperity OF the South as
reflected in 36-cent cotton. Perhaps
all three are contributing causes.
With immigration from Europe re-
gtricted by legislation the North
had begun, as In 1861, to tap the
personal resources of the South. An
unchecked outflow would have pro-
found economic and social cOnge-
Quences in the Southern States.
Some Sec Solution Of Problem.
Too much significance should not
be attached to a n1omentary ceSsn-
ton Of the population movement, for
= new labor shortage III the North
would promptly result In q new
shifting OF the colored labor forces.
Some observers believe that the
tendency OF the North to compete
with the South for negro workers
may go FAR toward q. better solution
Of the negro problem. arguing that
the relations between whites and
blacks are most unsatisfactory In
communities where negroes form an
eptionally large proportion Of the
total population. Moreover, the
tendency Of negroes to leave willy 1t
- suggested, lead to q betterlnent Of
their social and economic position In
the South, as that region strives to
give them Inducements to remain.
William A. tWinburn, president
OF the Central OF Georgia railway,
keeps close tabs on the negro
situation.
Migration Is Checked.
Migration has been checked ID
recent weeks, and Is dwindiing 20
negligible proportions, Z he said.
There is counter-ctrreIlt Of re-
turning wanderers, due, perhaps, to
a slaciening OF employment and to
natural restlessneSs, stimulated
certainly by the advent OF tie
rigorous Northern winter.
II have the conviction that what
the negro needs is a better knoWI.
edge of the work he is doing rather
than a change Ia. his working con.
ditiOns. As his measure OF useful
ness increases, the conditions which
surround him will become more at
tractiye, and his status in the COM
nunity will improve,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
DRESS MEN PROTEST SALE
or PRISON-MADE GOODS

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 30.--Ihe
Associated Dress Industries Of
America. In convention here at the
Ritz Carleton Hotel, protested
against the distribution in the open
market of goods manufactured BY
''some million prisoners
I'm the penal institutions of the
United States" reads the resolution,
there are some million prisoners,
a large percentage Of whom are
employed producing merchandise
sold in competition with free Amer
lean labor. This is unfair connpe-
tition and endangers the business
of innumerabIe manufacturers and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
400 a YEAR Oh GEO 70
STATE AS AUTO EXPENSE

HAfs8taBURG. Pa. Nov. 81.
Secretary 81 Eaisnways Pam d.
Wright announces that Robert
PhaIm. ~ Mannheim W. me IN
spector whose account va qrss
toned by Auditor General Lewis
after he had run I'D 81 400 3.
penses n = year on y Ford ante.
mobile.
( Phalm was dismissed October 81
ana his accounts are under investi-
gallon. Wright said such LEGAL 90
ton win be taken e = Justified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30

prevents the employment 81 thou.
sands OF persons at legitimate
wages.
The resolution calls upon manu-.
facturers, civic and welfare organi-
cations to lend their support to
movements which 1t recommends be
started In the various States for leg
lslation prohibiting the distribution
OF prison-made merchandise in the
open market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
GERMAN MOVES PAINT
FRENCH WICKED, CT All

PARIS Nov. 30. Many French
men believe the Germans are con.
Quoting anti French propaganda
through the movies.
They point to the fact that the
scandals Of French history. night
life IN Paris. and urfavorable aspect !
Of French politics are used SO often
BY the German producers that the
purpose CLEARLY is to hurt French
prestige.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
Receivers From Iodine Dose.

Howell Jarinaa, twenty-nine. 1897
Meridian street northwest, who nm
Willingly drank iodine yesterday,
has been released from Emergency
Hospital. The iodine was In glass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30

So IN. IN diameter, and embossed
with nursery designs, alphabet and
numerals. High bouncers ~ -.
that will amuse the children, AOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30

THAT from q newspaper
Napoleon, one who IN .
long newspaper career has
watched many late chill
dren become important in
the worlds work, has OBJ
served much Of the worlds
sokdia side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30

IN the day they went through their
second wedding service. Lancaster,
when questioned, refused to tell why
he originally used an assumed name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
|HouMInny
ChiLdren:?
'fContinued from Page one.l

OlLkLWGNs
tcontinued from Page One, II
bane's comment a few days
ago. cit is fortunate for
the world" he dictated,
'sthat Mrs. Caruso had
nineteen children, the nine
teenth being the great
singer It was fortunate
that Madame Bonaparte
had many children, since
Napoleon, who made kings
ridiculous, was late in ar
irving
ron the other hand, it
doesn't seem just, and you
can hardly imagine that IT
represents the will OF
Providence, when an UNI
fortunate consun1ptive
mother with q drunken
husband and six or seven
children she is unable to.
take care 81, is compelled
to bring other children into
q world of suffering and
misfortune
THAT from q newspaper
leon, one who In .
long newspaper career has
watched many late chill
tInen become important IN
the worlds work, has OBJ
served much Of the worlds
sokdia side.
NOV read the view Of
Mar Roberts Rine
hart who In seven years,
as q mother OF three young
children, 'ghad never known
one undistHrbed night.
Her comment is short, no
bush-beating: Better six
children, made-over clothes,
worn shoes, companionship
and fun together, than one
and a college education.
Where children do
not come quickly, we have
the aiTnless, idle woman,
sometimes merely discon-
tented, sometimes only
silly, again Ileurasthenic,
and now and again down
right vicious or the fran
tic search for some sort Of
career"
Women who are asking
themselves, How many
children z? will want to
read Mrs. Rinehart's COM
plete article in the March
of Events section Of The
Washington Herald next
Sunday.
FOR tn ose unmarried
land with their eyes
on a career" planning TO
remain SOY, The Herald
presents a collection Of
brilliant epigrams on love
from Oscar Wilde's letters
to Sarah Bernhardt. Gem
orally speaking, !" says one,
"a woman has less to risk
in marrying than q man.
1t opens to her much more
of life and allows her far
more freedom, and whether
she marry i'll, well, poor,
rich, she cannot miss some
benefit" And another, for
those who think lightly of
marriage, the warning:
Death is less serious than
marriage Interesting?
Read them all in next Sun
days Herald.
4
MARRIAGE, children
'uA and now something on
divorce While you won
der why separations pile
up in this country, turn to
Russia and learn how UNI
der the Soviet. family
troubles are kept at low
tide. Divorce is SO easy
there-walk into court and
merely ask for it-that
both husband and wife are
more careful not to offend
each other. No 'ttry and
get i'll" there-each knows
H. ILL.,. @AAY a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
CUT STUDENT
TUITION FEE

OLYMPIA. Jan. ia total OF SIX
house blIls were presented at the ses'
sion Of thu house wednesday. This
brings the bills 10 date TO ~
House bill No. ~ was introduced
by Representative Peterson of Epo-
kane and relates 10 the asressn~nt
and collection OF Licences. II viii
bring JOY to the heart Of many n
small boy. for u VIII discontinue the
necessity % paying yearly license
on his dog.
HOUSE bill No. IS relates 70 tho
collection Of fee. paid by students a,
the University OF Washington. This
bill. which wrs introduced by Rspr>
sentative Tottsn OF King states that
an studsnts who havs bssn for tn
year previous 10 registration . rssi.
dsns OF this state or Alaska shall b.
sssessed 81 per auarssr In addition
70 other fsas. the Law re bsins -
~ Sio. special wort ~ " anA
various laboratory ssssnsnsnta Non
r~~idsnts shall b aasennsd eioe pr
quarter. The btil also prvvfdes that
veterans Of the word var shall pay
only half the fees charged to oshsr
students.
House hin No. 10 deals with I'm.
lawful assemblies where the persons
implicated are masked. hooded or
have their faces painted or discoi.
ored. The bin was introduced by
Representative Mckinney Of Pierce
and states that any person who In
this manner attempts 10 make him.
self unrccosnirable axcsp, IN . peace.
fui masquerade hall shall be guilty Of
n niirdem~anor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
ESTABLISH new
ROAD RECORDS
Highway Construction Is
Increased

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. 80 New
records for highway construction
turnout the United States were eu.
tablished during the last fiscal year
according to tho bureau OF public
roads.
During the year 10000 miles OF
federal aid highways and moro than
an equal mileage OF roads without
federal aid. were constructed.
Federal highways completed and
those under construction. total ~. $40
miles. During tho year each state
got al least 200 miles OF new federal
roads. while Texas headed the list
with g9s miles OF completed highway.
Arkansas. Georgia. Minnesota. Iowa
aud North Carolina each got 400 ad.
ditional miles OF new roads.
Federal aid distributed 20 states
under the new highway law totals
sie4,seo.is5 OF which sied.oii. bss
has actually been paid out. Texas
got the largest sum last year Its
allotment was ts.als.o4 Ohio came
next with tt.soo. 600. Iowa, Illinois
and Pennsylvania each received 81.
oao. 900.
Weather conditions permitting and
the shortage OF freight cars some.
what relieved. officials predict that
1898 win witness even greater prog,
ress In the national system OF high.
ways. especially those roads that are
definite connecting links.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18

Mr.. Sprinkle blow was taking a
nap but he came down al once.
''Oh. hoi 30 it's YOU" said tho kind
fairy ioyfuily when no Jaw hts Wis.
ior. Come right in. I'm not busy
now. I'm leaving tho weather 70
tho Nuisance Fairies for awhile. par.
ticulariy 60 Jack Frost. WHAT'S that7
A lott.rl ! don't usually get. many
after Christmas"
Mr.. Sprinkle Blow tore u open ani
then hs laughed and laughed. 'swha,
do you thinkr' he ehuckied. TITS
from Mira Guinea Pig. You may
read H."
30 Nancy took the S~tt-r and read
"pcre Mr Sprinkle BIO; ! herd
sumwun say That ! wood not grow a
tale until tho Hno turned pink. VIII
you pieanc make Il Nno pink at
wunce YoorH. Mrs q. PIG"
I'm afraid I can't do thafr' said
Mr.. Sprinkle. Blow. ''but IN write her
a letter and tell her that the only
place Euinoa.p pigs grow tails is In
Dreamiand. Mr. Dusty Coat Sand.
man had better take her there"
Go Bo Continued
Copyright. 1874. by Seattle atar1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
TIMBER TRACT
is PURCHASED

TACOMA. Jan. is.--ons OF thu
bigwes, deals IN Washington timber
announced In years involving
1900. 600 and adding about half .
billion feet OF standing TO the hold.
inGs Of Taooma interests. was com
pietsd today.
Purchase OF the Mccoy f.ogxi-
Timber Co. OF Baliingham BY the
Nookzack Timber CO. OF Tacoma. a
now concern. organized by ~. Pau
a Tacoma Lumber Co. interests
was announced By Mai. Everett O,
Grigg8.
The timber II located In whasoosn
county. near Bsliinsham. Fifteen
miles Of railroad are included In the
dsai. with oii-burning Locomotives
and other modern equipnant and .
eomplsss iosSins camp In operation
af prsssnt