davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-29

Belasco here three years ago will
get chance to revisit that ex-
cellent piece OF play writing at
the Rialto tomorrow, whence
comes the screen version under
the title Of 1.-THE Lover Of Ca.
mile" Monte Blue and Marie
Provost play the leads and ex
cellent support is given particu.
larly by Willard Louis (remem-
bered as Babbit) and Rose DiOna.
The locale IL laid In the Paris
theater world where Dcbureau. a
comedian and pantomimist, meets
the lady OF the Camilias,' as he
calls her, because OF her habit
Of wearing that flower. The ac-
ton is fraught with odd twists
and an intense love story. Added
attractions include an Our Gang
comedy, big Business" Intarna-
tional newsreel, shorter films and
special music directed by Bailey
F. Alart.
PALACE-Monta Bells second
big production, 1.-THE Enob,"
comes to the Palace tomorrow and
here Washingtonians will get a
chance to compare the improve
nnent. II possible, In the technique
Of their former neighbor since his
first big effort, Broadway After
Dark" Mr.. Bell is now one Of
the highest paid directors in the
world. THE Snob," as indicated,
deals with young man who
needs good crushing and gets
1t. John Gilbert is cast as the
heroic faker. Opposite him is
beautiful Norma Shearer and also
Conrad Nagel, Phyllis Hayer, and
Hedda Hopper. A truly fine cast
In a story that unravels in q
rather unusual way. For the
lighter fare there win be another
The Washington times., 1924-11-29

! tently to the stage after she had
recovered, and finally was able
70 retire when she inherited q
little money.
) AmQng Miss Morris most "a.
NOUS roles were Cora, the creole
woman; In Article ar; Camille
and the young wife In Divorce"
Clara Morris has never seen q
motion picture play. She spoke
Of II with wonder.
Can you believe" she said.
that there Is even one such per.
son living?" and then she added.
but ! don't feel that / could be
quite satisfied without the voice. I"
The Washington times., 1924-11-29

the Mutual viii continue with
but two shows on Sunday--but
get there early IL you want seats.
says Garrison. Mike Sacks Is the
chief comic, and in support are
May lThayer, Gladys Clark and
Billy Dale, with California
Peach" chorus. -
STRAND - Manager Sparrow
has booked another good lineup
for the Strand next week, includ-
ing Jimmy Gildea and seven tai
ented artists In q musical farce.
The Great Lover" Juan CardO
and Agnes Nell, tenor and prirnas
donna; Arnold Grazer and Myrtle
Lawlor, in songs and steps; Ar
thur Lloyd, 1.-THE Humorous Card
Index" and Witt ana Winters, "A
Pair of Aces Hope Hampton,
Lowell Sherman, Mary Thurman
and David Powell. in 'The Truth
About Women" Viii provide the
main finn entertainment with
shorter features and music.
7 COLUMBEA-The Tnuch-awnited
Cosmopolitan picture of stirring
Revolutionary days, Titled Janice
Meredith" and starring Marion
Davies, comes to the Columbia
tomorrow, beginning at 8. The
picture here win be accorded the
same setting it was given at the
Cosmopolitan Theater in New
York, where road show prices
were charged, and not the least
Of these embellishments is the
special musical score written by
Deems Taylor. It's hard to be-
lieve that nearly ten thousand
people can be crammed into GER
tain scenes, but such is the case.
The mob and battle scenes are re-
ported to be the most striking
The Republican., 1924-11-06
with friends in Kempton.

with friends in Kempton.
U. B. church notes-1O:OO a. m.,
Sunday school, classes for all ages;
2:30 p. M, Junior Endeavor; 700 p.
m., Senior Endeavor, topic Steward
ship of Ability" 7:30 p. M, evening
worship and sermon.
Baptist church notes-10:OO a. M,
Sunday school; 11:OO a. m, morning
worship and sermon; $50 p. M, B. Y.
P. U. Rev. J. NJ. Denning, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Heaton, of
Rowlesburg, West Va, Mrs. Gould and
son and Mr.. Jimmie Philips, of Buck
hannon, West Va, were guests of the
latter's sister, Mrs. F. L. Fultz, here
Sunday.
There will be meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher Association in the U. B.
Ladies' Aid Hall here on Monday,
November 10th, at 7:30 p. m. The
president, the Rev. F. L. Fultz, is anx-
ious to have every member present
as important matters will be dis
cussed.
Mr.. Delbert Payton, who is en-
ployed at Cumberland, spent the last
weekend with his parents here.
Mr.. Gilbert Shaffer, of Annapolis,
is visiting home-folks in this village.
The Republican., 1924-11-06
News Notes From the State De.
partment of Health.

Maryland was among the thirty
seven states that were represented
at the recent conference of Directors
Of State Bureaus of Child Hygiene at
the U. S. Children's Bureau in Wash
ington. Special attention was given
IN the discussions to prenatal and in
fant care; care of the preschool child
and the organization of child health
conferences. In connection with the
latter, it is interesting to note that
conferences at which mothers are ad-
vised in regard to the health of their
babies and children Of preschool age,
are now being held regularly in twen-
ty-nine places in twelve of the coun-
ties in the State.
Fewer infant deaths have been re-
ported from the counties of Maryland
during the current year, than for the
corresponding period last year. The
total number reported for the first
nine months of 1928 was 1928; the to-
tai for the nine months ending Sep
tember 80, 1924, was 1161. DR.. John
s. Fulton, Director of the State De-
partment of Health, attributes the
decrease to attendance at the child
health conferences and to the fact
that there have been no serious cpl
denies during the year.
The Bureau of Sanitary Engineer
ing of the State Department of
Health has prepared suggested plan
for a sewage disposal plant for pri-
vate residence. A reproduction of
the plan with details of construction
and specifications as to materials, is
to be found in pamphlet on typhoid
that has just been published by the
Department. The plan is adaptable
to the majority Of the sections of the
State. Information as to modifca-
tons which may be required accord
ing to the slope Of the land and char
acter of the soil, will be furnished by
the Bureau.
The Republican., 1924-11-06

D. Linly Sloan, with a fervor that
is innate and with all the eloquence
at his command, reviewed the splendid
career of the distinguished lawyer and
jurist, adding his unstinted praise and
affection to the volume that had pre-
ceded.
It was at this juncture that Judge
Boyd arose to reply to the many ex-
pressions of kindly greeting and ad-
miration. He was visibly affected and
so confessed, but regaining his COM
posure, he briefly returned thanks for
honors which his intimate and loving
friends at the bar had prodigally be-
slowed. He made reference to his
long service at the bar and on the
bench, with an occasional interesting
reminiscence or personal expericene,
and magnifcently accorded to his
friends present at the banquet table
the lions share of credit for what
ever position Of success he had achiev-
ed, was due to their neverfailing CO.
operation his every phase of endeav-
or.
Included in the list of guests were
Mrs. A. Hunter Boyd, Mrs. Edward L.
Berino, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thurston
Boyd, A. Hunter Boyd, Jr., of Balti-
more, Judge Frank G. Wagaman, D.
W. Doub, Omer T. Kaylor, D. Angle
Wolfnger, W. P. Wachter, E. R. Rou-
lette, ]. A. Mason, A. S. Mason, Levin
Stonebraker, ]. Lloyd Harshman,
Howard P. Hartman, Edward Os-
wald, Jr., Leo H. Miller, Calvert K.
Hartle, Robert H. McCauley, C. Wal
ter Baker, VIM. P McLane, Jr., ].
Cleveland Grice, John E. Wagaman,
Harper Ballentine, John J. Allen, Leon
R. Yourte, Edward Oswald, Joseph W.
Wolfnger, Harry Brindle, Robert H.
Brindle, Elias B. Hartle, of Hagers-
town; William R. Offutt and Gilmor
S. Hamill, of Oakland, representing
the Garrett County Bar Association
and some fifty members of the Ale
gany Bar Association.
The Republican., 1924-11-06
LOCH LYNN

Mrs. H. N. Weeks will entertain the
U. B. Ladies Aid Society on Friday
November 7th.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Fultz were
Terra Alta visitors on Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. Wellington Longridge, of Bar
ton, spent last week with his sister
Mrs. C. E. Hardesty.
Mrs. H. z. Gibson and children
spent the weekend in Kempton, West
Va.
The Juniors of the Loeb Lynn c.
E. society take this means of express
ing thanks to those who so generous
ly contributed to the success of their
social last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hardesty and
children of this village, motored to
Kingwood and Tunnelton, West Va,
to visit friends on Sunday.
Mr.. "Tony" Combs returned to Har-
per's Ferry, where he is employed, af-
ter spending a few days at his home
here.
Miss Lola Belle Green, county dem
onstration agent, met the Girls Club
of Loeb Lynn in the Aid Hall Satur-
day morning. The girls are much de-
lighted with the work Miss Green
has planned for them.
Mr.. A. T. White spent several days
in Baltimore last week.
Mrs. Albert Biggs spent Sunday
The Republican., 1924-11-06
se8Sessssssgssssssssssssa
DEER PARK
Observation-Disclosures

Misses Eunice and Alice George are
spending the week at Keyser West
Va, with friends and relatives.
Miss Marjorie Radcliff, teacher of
Chadderton school, spent the week
end at her home in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shinholtz and
Mr.. Leslie Shinholtz and Miss Jose
phine Proud were visitors at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashford King
on Sunday.
Miss Helen Spitnass, teacher of
Boiling Spring school, spent the week
end with her parents at Frostburg.
Miss Genevieve Lee, who has been
visiting her sister at Piedmont, W.
Va, returned to her home here on
Saturday.
Mr.. Warren Welch was in Frost
burg Friday night.
Mr.. Leslie Rodeheaver spent Sun
day as guest at the Refs home.
Mrs. Dan Hinebaugh and son were
in Cumberland, Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Clark and son Keith
are visiting the formers aunt, Mrs.
c. S. Refs, at this place.
Mrs. c. S. Refs was in Oakland on
business, Tuesday.
Miss Myra West visited in Terra
Alta last week.
November.
"a dull, brown month you call me,
Says November with a sigh
And yet light the fires
You love to Hnger by.
l bring your strayed ones home again
And give you rest and cheer,
And yet you name dull and sad
And cold and brown and sere."
The Republican., 1924-11-06
November.
Card OF Thanks.

Mrs. Allie Groves and family wish
through the courtesy of this paper to
thank the many friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and help dur
ing the illness and after the death of
our beloved husband and father.
The Republican., 1924-11-06

FOR SALE-One hundred acre
farm near Bittinger. Md. Good build
ings, orchard, spring water; coal mine
open on premises. Good opportunity
for ambitious man. Call or write for
particulars to The First State Bank,
Md.-Advertisement Soft
The Republican., 1924-11-06

FOR SALE-House in Mt. Lake
Park, Md; best location in Park; lot
68x120; house in good condition; wat
er and natural gas; will sell furnished
or unfurnished. Address P. o. Box
202, Mt. Lake Park, Md.-Advertise
ment 19-tf,
The Republican., 1924-11-06
MENU
CelerY. MIXED Olives

MENU
Celery, Mixed Olives
Half Grape Fruit Maraschino
Minute Steak, Bordelaise
Brussel Sprouts O'Brien Potatoes
Hearts Lettuce French Dressing
Apple Pie with Cheese
The program Of exercises opened
with the rendition of The Star Spangl-
ed Banner by the orchestra, the invo-
cation being delivered by Mr.. F. C.
Herdrickson. Mr.. J. W. Thomas as
chairman Of the committee, having
charge Of the arrangements delivered
a most interesting and carefully pre-
pared address, outlining Judge Boyd's
splendid service to the Commonwealth
and his brilliant attainments as a law
yer and as Judge. The introduction
Of David A. Robb president Of the AL
legany County Bar Association as
toastmaster followed, and with char
acteristic facilities of expression, Mr..
Robb paid eloquent tribute to the CUES
of honor. To the "chief justice" chief
source of inspiration and his faithful
loving helpmate," Mr. F. Brooke
Whiting on behalf Of the Allegany
County Bar Association presented a
beautiful basket of pink roses to Mrs.
4. Hunter Boyd. Attorney Daniel w.
Daub of Hagerstown, as spokman for
the Washington County Bar Associa-
ton likewise presented two magnifi-
cent floral tributes, one huge basket
of Chrysanthemums to Judge Boyd
and lovely bunch of pink roses to
Mrs. Boyd; accompanying the prasen-
tation with an inspiring address.
Mr.. J. A. Mason of Hagerstown, in
an address evidencing most careful
preparation and dealing with the most
important epochs and achievements of
Judge Boyd's official life affirmed with
eloQuence and emphasis that the work
and influence of the eminent jurist
had been national in its scope and that
the Commonwealth of Maryland owed
him a vast debt of gratitude for splen-
did achievement.
Mr.. Gilmor S. Hamill, dean of the
Garrett County Bar, whose friendship
and association with Judge Boyd COW
ers a period of more than half a CEN
tury spoke in a reminiscent vein. He
was present with Judge Boyd upon
the occasion of his taking oath as
Chief Judge of the Fourth Judicial
Circuit by the late Governor Frank
Brown in his Baltimore Office when,
after diligent search Of his library,
the states executive was unable to To-
cate a bible and had to dispatch a
messenger to a nearby bookstore to
procure a copy of the holywrit that
the oath might be administered in the
form of law. Mr.. Hamill stated that
he and Judge Boyd were admitted to
practice at the same term of court,
in the year 1872, when Garrett county
was still a part of Allegany county.
Judge Albert A. Doub and Judge
Frank G.. Wagaman, Associate Judges
of the Fourth Judicial Circuit each ac-
cepted the opportunity presented by
the POSTMASTER to pay fervent and
eloquent tribute to their Chief, with
whose mental attainments, devoted
zeal, untiring endeavor and sterling
worth they were intimately familiar
through personal contact and observa-
ton.
The Republican., 1924-11-06
BARASS0CIATIONBANQUET
In HONOR OF JUDGE BOYD
Retiring Jurist Is Guest of At
torneys of Washington, Al
legany and Garrett Counties

A tribute, well worthy of the emf
nent jurist it was designed to honor
was paid to the Honorable Andrew
Hunter Boyd, Chief Justice of the
Court of Appeals of Maryland on Sat
urday afternoon last by the members
of The Allegany County Bar Asso-
citation, assembled about the banquet
board in the ball room of the Fort
Cumberland Hotel, there in polished
periods and eloquent diction to ex-
press their affection and admiration
for this distinguished Judge who has
honored the bar and bench of Mary
land for more than half a century.
1t was indeed fitting that the Allie
gany Bar Association should have as
its guests many representatives of the
bar Of Washington County and Gar
rett County as we'll, to contribute by
voice or presence to this testimonial
of affection for the illustrious jurist,
whose service upon the bench of the
Fourth Judicial Circuit of Mtryland
covered a period of more than thirty
one years, during which he filled the
eXhalted office of Chief Justice of the
Maryland Court of Appeals for Seven
teen years with honor to the Common
wealth and the highest credit of his
brilliancy as jurist and his sterling
integrity as man. Having served
two full terms as Chief Judge of the
Fourth Judicial Circuit of Maryland
Judge Boyd's term of office expired
Saturday by limitation of statute and
it was decided by the Allegany County
Bar Association to arrange the testi-
monial dinner while the eminent guest
Of honor was eligible to wear the err
mine, Immediately previous to his re-
tiTement.
Decorations and fastoons of the
Maryland colors together with roses
and chrysanthemums adorned the ball
room and while the large company
was being served, La Mancas Orches-
ira enlivened the occasion with strains
of classical and popular melody. An
outline Of the feast is presented in the
following:
The Republican., 1924-11-06

Celery, Mixed Olives
Half Grape Fruit Maraschino
Minute Steak, Bordelaise
Brussei Sprouts O'Brien Potatoes
Hearts Lettuce French Dressing
Apple Pie with Cheese
, 1924-05-22
RECEIVED
AT
~StQRemQnn'S Store.


Ladies AID Mems Hats, Mems Caps,
Ladies and Mems Stockings and Socks,
Ladies' Vests, Mems Dress Shirts, Mems
Undershirts, Mems Laundered Collars.
Voiles, Gingham5. Blue Drill, CaIicos,
Sh1rtings. Nainsook5, Yellow Cotton,
White Drill & Duck, Boys White Drill
Hats. White, Blue and Red Flannel, En-
broidery Threads, Stamped Work, RIB
bons, Mems Work Pants, 0veralIs, Flow
ers for Hats, Boots & Shoes.
AUTOMOBILE DEPT.
Glass Rear Window Curtain, Lights Run
ming Board, Ruhter Mats, Lenses, Head
Ianps. Tail Lanls, FuJbs, Patches,
Electric Light Vine, Crank Shafts. Pump
Hose, Spark Plugs, Cam Shafts, Spark
PUG. Percelains, Baskets, Windshield
G.asscs. Top Receivers, Storage Bate
lips. Fl1 Wheel Ring Gear, Magnets,
Magnetic Spool Coil, Hand Horns, Etc,
HARDWARE DEPT,
Enanel Sauce Pots and Pans. Enamel
Basins. Bread Pans, GaIv. Wash Pans
and Buckets, Baking Pans, Pudding
Pans. Pie Plates. Lanterns, Lamps and
ChImQeyS, classes, GLASS DiS1eS,
GROCERY DEPT.
Jams. Peaches in Tins, CampbelI's Soups,
Royal Baking Powder, Tomatoes IN Tins,
SardInes and Vanilla and lemon Ex-
tracts.
ERIK r. STAKEMANN.
Christiansted, ST. Croix, v l., May
IQlh lQl4
Palisadian., 1924-08-01

buttoning the skirt over the blouse.
The material, too, selected for this
youthful suit is exclusive, being a
caramel-brown serge with white hair
line stripe.
1t is the garconne types in fine
woolens which seem to please youth
most this season. These simple wooden
affairs choose fine cashmere, wool jer-
sey and sporty-looking fiannels striped
and plaided for their making. If not
suit, then two-piece jumper costume
In slim boyish lines is selected, ia
voring colors gray, beige, cocoa, cinna-
mon and poudre bleu.
A jumper suit of gray kasha has the
skirt absolutely plain at the back,
crowding to the front in a panel Of
knife plaits This idea of the fullness
being to the front is indicative of the
newer modes. To continue, the jumper
of same material accompanying this
front-panel skirt is severely plain. 1t
is caught into narrow hip-band, has
long sleeves and an adjustable collar
which may be thrown open or but
toned high about the throat.
Checks and plaids are very popular.
The fanciful weaves made up with
plain cloth are especially recommend
Palisadian., 1924-08-01
Grieues to Death When
His Wife Disappears

Atlantic City, N. J.-After grieving
for weeks over the mysterious disap-
pearance of his wife, from whom he
never before had been separated In
their fifty years Of happy married life,
Peter X. Palmer Of 405 Trinity ave-
nue. this city, died in the home that
had become desolate to him.
Palmer, who was seventy-two years
old, refused to be comforted by friends.
He would not eat and sat virtually
every night watching the front door Of
his home for the return of his life
companion. He was found dead In his
chair facing the door recently.
Mrs. Mary Palmer, seventy, the wife,
disappeared on May 8. She told her
husband she was going to Phlladel-
phia to attend the funeral of brother,
but she may never have arrived in that
city, as a thorough search by police
failed to reveal any trace Of her there.
The Atlantic City police combed
every section of this city at the re-
quest of neighbors of the Palmers, who
were touched by the aged mans grief.
Palisadian., 1924-08-01
Seals Menace Salmon
Fishery of Pacific

Vancouver, B. C.-Destruction of
one-sixth to one-third of the average
spring salmon pack in the Fraser riv-
er by hair seals has caused local fish
ermen to fear the fish will become
extinct and a large revenue be lost.
So clever are the seals that it is
race between them and the fishermen
every time bobbing cork on the net
shows a salmon has struck it. The
seals generally win.
Wolf-like, a seal goes for the throat
of a fish, and usually head is all
that is left in the net. Fishermen
have tried spreading "blind' net, to
protect the actual fishing net, but the
seals, evidently learning the trick,
drive salmon into the net to make
capture easier.
Not only do seals live on salmon, but
when their hunger is appeased, they
kill for sport, tossing the fish out Of
the water as cat plays with mouse.
A seal can throw a 30-pound salmon
clear of the water, the fisherman de-
clares.
Palisadian., 1924-08-01

Stanley, navy pilots. A photographer
was present. Suddenly Bates yelled
to him and pointed downward. We
were passing over an ideal landing
field. The photographer shot It,
Thousands of such shots were made
during the two months in which the
aircraft squadrons moved over these
islands. Captains Gherardi and Mar
shall sat in council with these reports
on their knees.
"Culebra, then, Is the snake which
darts It's head hither and to in the
Indies and flashes Its fangs at those
who desire to penetrate our inner sea
and our national throat-the Panama
canal. With one base we defend the
canal and we dominate the future air
routes between the Americas. While
l was at Culebra this spring a flying
boat of the Aeromarine company ar
rived one day from the States and
squatted down to an anchorage on the
water-just to show it could be done.
"The United States navy has created,
within the hot breasts Of Culebra,
a secret submarine base from which
in war can issue forth the undersea
boats for defense or offense.
"The United States navy has desig
mated, within the coils of the snake.
secret air and destroyer bases, and the
snake, when it uncoils in the act of
hostility, will display veritable nest
of vipers. Its uncolling stroke will
spread woe to those who invite its at
tack.
at is the key to our Caribbean de-
fense (the defense assault point for
the Panama canaD and the future
aerial customs center for regulation of
the commercial air lanes.
at makes the Caribbean an Ameri-
can lake.
"Culebra represents both threat
and warning to those who may wish
us Ill. And it Is not defended with
heavy guns. The fleet itself is the
striking arms of Culebra.
However, the navy sees Culebra in
future day as the transfer depot
for interoceanlc airplane and seaplane
traffic and the navy's designation of
Culebra as an advanced base seems
to portend events which dwarf the
pretensions of Gibraltar-which will
bring a population to Culebra, mix
ture of races and of jargons, flying
with the commerce and establishing
commodity depots on this passionate
little island, the snake.
"In that future the navy of today,
which starts it on its way, will it.
self evolve into what superengines of
control?
"And 'Culebra,' the snake, will have
become a mart"
Palisadian., 1924-08-01
ASTHMA AND HAY fever
A GUARANTEED RELIEF

T have arranged with all druggists
here, as well as in all other towns of
the U. S., that every sufferer from
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchial Asthma
or difficult breathing can try my treat
ment entirely at my risk" DR.. r. Schiff-
mann announces. He says: BUY
package of my Asthmador, or cigar
cites, try it, and if it does not afford
you immediate relief, or if you do not
find it the best remedy you have ever
used, take it back to your druggist and
he will return your money cheerfully,
and without any question whatever.
After seeing the grateful relief it has
afforded In hundreds of cases, which
had been considered incurable, and
which had been given up in despair,
know what it will do. 1 am so sure
that 1t will do the same with others
that / am not afraid. to guarantee it
will relieve instantaneously. Certainly
more positive proof can thus be dem
onstrated than a free sample could
possibly prove. Also sent on same
guarantee, per parcel post, G. o. D.,
or on receipt of price, Csc, if not
kept by your druggist, by addressing
R. Schiffmann Co., 1874 N. Main, Los
Angeles Calif."-AdV.
Palisadian., 1924-08-01
Boys Botu and Arrouu
Kills Trapped Bear

Orono, Me.-With three steel-tipped
arrows, shot from a powerful six-fOot
bow of his own making, George w.
Jacobs of Brockton, Mass, freshman
at the University of Maine, recently
killed 250-pound bear in the woods,
ten miles north of Amherst. The bear
was caught by one paw in steel trap.
Jacobs, who acquired skill with this
weapon as a boy scout several years
ago, shot five arrows and three took
effect. He made the expedition in
company with Harry Jordan, veteran
guide of East Eddington. as result
of the taunts of fellow students, who
called him "Robin Hood" and laughed
at his insistent claims concerning the
effectiveness of his bow and arrow.
His exploit is expected to stimulate
interest in archery in the university.