davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-28

Coolidge starting TO build admins
tration Of his own and cast OF Hard
ing mantle, says Mark Sullivan.
Purchasers of President Harding's
Marion Star file suit to recover $780,
Gee from Frank 4. Vanderlip for al
legged libel.
Doheny denies conferences with
Daugherty and Mclean and chal-
lenges Senator Wheeler to give name
CT informant.
Origin Of World War.-Creation Of
q special commission to study the
origin of the European War was pro-
posed in a resolution introduced by
Senator Owen, Democrat, Oklahoma.
Secretary DENLY may be a candidate
next autumn for the seat now held by
Senator Couzens (MichD, the former
business partner Of Henry Ford. Many
friends Of Mr.. DENLY have urged him
to enter the Senatorial primaries.
House Republicans abandon at
tempts to reach compromise with in
surgents on tax measure.
United States debt funding commits
sion decides not to press European
nations for settlement.
Secretary Hughes declares against
a new international arms limitation
conference at this time.
Miller charges against Mellon aired
in both houses and Investigate" cry
raised, while Treasury head holly de-
MES any juggling of figures.
Thirteen burned to death in New
York tenement blaze laid to baby
carriage" incendiary.
The Arkansas gasoline tax act was
held constitutional by the United
States Supreme Court.
J. p. Morgan announces sift to pub
lie of famous New York library of
$4,000 rare books, valued at from ST.
100000 to $12,OOOO0O, as memorial to
his father.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-28
A Summary for Busy Readers
of the Significant D0ings
of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST
Progress CT the World in General
Legislative Activities at the Ma.
I tons CapitaI-News From Ev-
cry Corner of the Country.
WASHINGTON

Senator Elkins of West Virginia
admits he is the official who traded
in Sinclair stocks.
President Coolidge has taken I'M
der consideration an invitation to
meet President Oregon of Mexico
on March IS at albuquerque, n NJ.
Republicans rally to cut down sur
tax in Garner bill on floor Of Senate.
George B. Christian, Jr., under at
tack, withdraws nomination for Fed
eral Trade Commission.
The attempt to drive Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty from the cabinet was
renewed from new angle III Senate.
House passes Garner Democratic
Tax Bill in Committee of the Whole
by 222 to 1856.
Senator Wheeler almost directly &C
cuses Daugherty of graft; says mis-
friends got money for services in De-
partment Of Justice cases; declares
Doheny, Sinclair and Mclean con
ferred in Attorney Generals apart
ment.
The Senate, by vote of 6S to s,
confirmed the nomination of Owen j.
Roberts of Philadelphia to be asso-
ciate Government oil scandal counsel.
Secretary of the Navy DENLY re
signed from the Cabinet, effective
March 10, and issued a statement bit
terly commenting on Islander protect
ed by Senatorial immunity The
President accepted the resignation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-28
FOREIGN

British Labor government hopeful
of European settlement.
Strike Of British dock workers set.
tied.
Premier Poincare to fightsto last
ditch to prevent return Of Ruhr and
railways to Germany
Carter sues to halt tomb reopenipg
by Egypt; asks half of treasure.
Poincare wrapped in tri-color,
makes new play for confidence vote
in Senate
The license to Countess Carnarvon,
under which Carter has been carrying
out his work at the tomb Of Tut-ankh-
amen, was cancelled
France expected to reject repara-
ton experts recommendations
Report Of experts on financial plan
for Germany promises to be unani-
nous.
British big business demands Rus.
STA discharge all debts in full, as
chief condition to trade resumption.
Apologize or face suit, is Carriers
ultlmatum to Egypt in tomb dispute.
Macdonald Ministry faces crisis in
India, where Assembly demands
round table conference to draft new
constitution.
William Finn, who backed Roose-
welt as Bull Moose, dies.
British Labor governn ent takes
most decisive action to date, threaten
ing drastic move against food prof
iteers.
Dictator Ven I-ahr and General
Lossow, heads of the Bavarian Gov
eminent, resigned The dictatorship
powers were returned to the Bavarian
State Cabinet.
Premier Poincare won his stiff
fight for the 20 per cent increase in
taxes designed to stabilize the franc
and the national finances when the
Chamber Of Deputies adopted his
measure by vote Of 315 to 224.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-28
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

MEXICO ClTY.-A gigantic scheme
for taking over the Mexican tobacco
industry, the cotton, fruit, cattle and
other industries by American interests
is in incubation here. The advance
agent of the move-which is being
widely and bitterly denounced in the
Mexican press-is former Senator j..
Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois.
NEW YoRk.-Examnation of New
York brokers' books is said to have
revealed Senator Elkins, of West Vir-
ginia, as a m omber of the Senatorial
group which dealt in Sinclair stock
during its sensational rise. A mild
sensation was felt at the Capital.
CAIRO. - Egyptian government
takes over Tut-ankh-amen's tomb aft
er cancelling license under which
Howard Carter was operating.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Governor Smith
urges strictest possible enforcement
of dry laws on district attorneys and
police.
NEW YoRk.--Harry F. Sinclair,
president of Sinclair Oil, returning
from Europe, says he is willing to
testify before Senate committee.
BERLIN.-The Socialists are consid-
ering interpellating the government on
its attitude regarding the flag incident
at the time of the death of Wilson.
CHIcAGO.-McAdoo to stay in race
for Presidency, following unanimous
decision Of convention OF coo sym
pathizers from twenty states.
LoNDoN.-Strong action against
protiteers who are taking advantage
Of the lockers walk-out to raise prices
to consumers is threatened in an Of
fetal statement.
GENEVA.-W. ?. G. Harding, former
governor Of the United States Federal
Reserve Board, has been unofficially
selected as High Commissioner of the
League Of Nations to Hungary for con-
troll of finances under the Leagues
k)an plan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-28
SPORTING

Yale defeats Dartmouth in league
basketball game, 80 to %.
There is to be no Legislative inves-
tigation Of boxing in New York.
China has entered for the associa.
ton football competition in the Olym-
pic Games, bringing the entries for
this event to thirty-two.
Eddie Collins is to be the new man
ager of the Chicago White Sox if
Frank Chance, who is i'll, is unable
to go through with the contract he
has with Owner Comiskey.
Amanda Marsans, Cuban ball play
err, who was noted in the major
leagues some years ago for his abil-
ity to run bases, has been employed
by John J. McGraw to teach his art
to the youngsters on the New York
Giant team.
Twenty New York Giants, including
Bill Ryan, left for training camp at
Sarasota, Fla.
Cornell basketball team defeats Co.
lumbia at Ithaca by q to 49,
Tom O'Rourke charges collision be-
tween promoters and spectators to
gouge public on fight tickets during
New York Assembly hearing on
Walker boxing law repeal.
All boxing suspensions lifted by
New York State Athletic Commits sion.
Each of the 900 students of Gettys-
burg College has volunteered to SHOW
el a wagon load OF dirt and to give
one dollar as his contribution to the
new memorial athletic field.
Luis Angel Frpo tneatens to halt
negotiations for contest with Harry
Wills unless $4,000 is posted this
week
All OF this mystery has led to the
The DaIiet that it isn't i'll health that
has led TO the resignation Of Frank
Chance as boss OF the White Sox
The wise little birds say that he in
sisted on trade for Eddie Collins,
and when the deal wasn't put through
according to lis wishes, he imme-
diately sent in his resignation. Chance
is exactly that kind OF q boss
Angel Of Yale denies athletes have
better chance OF success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-28
NATIONS BUSINESS

Railroad car buying is feature Of
the steel situation.
Stealing by obtaining credit under
false pretenses one Of New Yorks
pastimes, says credit expert.
Appointment by President Coolidge
OF Ira w Wells OF Kansas, former
L. S. attorney in Porto Rico, as an
assistant to Attorney General Daugh-
arty disclosed the resignation OF VIII
liam D. Ritter, Salt Lake City, as as
sist3nt attorney general in charge oil
public lands.
Bituminous miners contract signed,
reaIizing aims of union.
Shipbuilders in protest to Senate
disapproye the proposed German
treaty.
Farmers lead move to reduce re-
discount rate of Federal Reserve
Banks.
Business the country over is regard
ed by President Coolidge TO BE- in a
healtLIul condition, and for long pc
riod ahead there is no present indica-
tion OF a change, except for the better.
AIlotments on japanese loan aver
agc 60 per cent.
american Wooden Company price
announcements lower than antici-
pated.
The advisory council of the Federal
Reserve Board at its first quarterly
meeting Of the year elected Paul NJ.
Warburg OF New York, president, and
A. L. Aiken, OF Boston, secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-28
GENERAL

Negro editor charges that bootleg
gers carry Federal dry agents in New
York on a pay roll and are warned OF
impending raids.
James NJ. Cox, of Ohio, enters race
for Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent
Editor of Anti-SaloOn League publ
cation resigns, saying selection of A.
j. Davis as superintendent is triumph
for Anderson forces.
Tax proposals at Washington bring
downward trend to New York stock
market
Ward Baking Corporation of Mary
land absorbs local concerns.
State Senate at Albany, N. Y,
passes income tax reduction Of 25
per cent.
Opponents of Hague administra.
tion in Jersey City charge S4,420, 600
graft in appeal to Senators for an in
pestigation.
Arthur j. Davis, of Boston, sue
ceeds William H. Anderson as New
York State Superintendent of Anti
Saloon League.
Opposition to the soldier bonus in
the first speech against the bonus at
this session Of the Senate, in Wash.
ington, was sounded by Senator
Bruce Dem., Md.
Federal officials will start Hay.
wards boom for New York Governor
ship March 4.
Lack Of modern safeguards blamed
Tor loss of thirteen lives in New York
east side tenement fire.
Fifty leading New Workers join DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler in move to
make unseating of Mayfeld and rout-
ing of Khan nationwide battle.
A resolution instructing the secre-
tary of the navy to report why battle
ships or the Atlantic fleet are in a
state of deterioration was introduced
In the Senate by Senator Copeland
,(Dem., N. ".
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .as8s3 &, !.5tEl
EVANSVILLE


Mrs. J. J. Bender has returned to
her home in Grantsville from Pitts
burgh, having been called there some
time ago by reason of the death of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter CAN'T.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton is spending
several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. H. H. Maust, at Elk Lick, Pa.
Mr.. C. A. Bender is in Baltimore
on a business trip.
Miss Vida Getty is in Cumberland
and Hagerstown this week.
The most severe snow storm of the
winter has been experienced by the
people of Grantsville and community
DUNG the past ten days. The Ma
tional Highway has been closed since
Tuesday of last week when storm
from the east drove in, since which
time the snow plows and a large
number of men have been working to
get it open. Many tourists were de-
tanned on the way. The mail missed
one day making the trip from Frost
uurg; also the bus line service was
abandoned for several days. The road
was cleared for through traffic, how
ever on Saturday, although going was
risky.
Mr.. U. O. Blocher was visiting rela-
tives in Sullivan, Ohio, several days
recently.
Mrs. C. A. Bender is i'll with an at
tack of tonsilitis and grip.
Mr.. c. Oliver Bender has returned
to Grantsville from Pittsburgh, where
he was a student in Carnegie Tech and
has accepted the position of teacher
of the Sand Flat school. He will re-
turn to Pittsburg for summer
course as soon as the public school
of which he is teacher closes.
DR.. T. o. Broadwater is out again
after an illness of several days with
tonsilitis.
Master Clyde Miller is well again
after having suffered an attack of the
mumps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-28
B.F. SCHROYER,
General Merchandise, Flour, Feed, Meats
FRIENDSVILLE, MD.
TO MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS: =

have arranged to do greater business this year than
have done before especially with the farmers line
of merchandise will endeavor to explain why can do
this:
First On March 1s 1924, my business will be put on
cash basisha is will sell for cash and pay cash for the
produce buy. That is fair is it not?
Cash has larger purchasing power than credit Cash is
worth from three cent to six per cent discount Ask
any banker business about it. This means saving
of from $500 to $500 every hundred dollars worth of
merchandise bought and sold
Second, have bought in large quantities and early at
the lowest market price.
Third have hand and coming five cars of farm
ers Merchandise Have arranged to furnish two farmers
clubs with their Fertilizer and Lime and other supplies
Now hand. Just arrived large amount of Pine Tree
High Test American Grown Timothy and Clover Seed.
Farmers look out for foreign seed This seed is sold at
Sl5O to $500 less the bushe than good American
One car Mixed Feed Toledo Chop, per 100 lbs $195
One Fertilizer sold last week One car 16 per cent
and Lime Phosphate arrive February 26 or 81 We have
in stock 2-8-5 Fertilizer
car lime to arrive April l. One car of Barb and
Woven Wire all sizes; poultry wire staples and nails from
the American Steel and Wire Co., Pittsburgh This brand
| have handled for two years
One mixed car of Barretts Roofing and Shingles.
Come and figure with before you send off buy else
where can save you money and you what you
Xxx Loose Coffee, per pound Observation-Disclosures. 18
Cakes Toilet Soap rs
Barrett's Roofing has been received.
Full supply of Oliver Chilled Implements on hand
Get your order in for lime
Sugar off last week in the market Go slow on Sugar
My motto is to make you my friend.
B. F. SCHROYER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-28

Send your Job Printing to The Re
publican Job Printing Office.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
ON A CHILD'S CURIOSITY

1 Once the school had been reached by the Mann child 8 lot of watching and trouble passed from Mrs. Mann to the school teacher.
 But when evening came MT. Mann found that he had upon his hands a veritable question box and more than once Mir Mann regretted that he had so small fund of general Knowledge at his command. He found himself finding out good many things that had never bothered him before, and it came to be as much of a game for him ss for the child.
 The growing child is tremendously eager for information about this strange and mysterious world Into which he has been born. Every thing presents . staggering aues. ton, Why is this and why is that?
 And in trying 10 find out, the child shows himself wiser than the man. Tho grown.up may wonder. but all too rarely goes 10 tho trouble 10 find
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Peter NewhalI, Augusta, Ga, fees to Alaska, after being told by Ivan Ishmin, Russian violinist. he had drowned Paul Sarichef. Ishmin's sec retary, following a quarrel. Ishmin and Peters wife. Dorothy. had urged him to fee to South America. He joins Big Chris Larson in response to distress signal at sea. forcing his sea jacket upon him. Their launch hits rocks.
 Dorothy receives word that her husbands body, identified by his sea jacket, has been buried in Alaska. She feels free to receive Ishmin's at tentions. But Peter had been res- cued by another ship. His appear ance is completely changed and he is known as Limejuice Pete. He finds his identity completely covered and takes job in a cannery. Larson's body occupies his grave.
 Ishmin urges immediate marriage. But Dorothy feels a stronger attach- ment for her late husband as a re- suit of a last letter sent with his few belongings.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

can hunt adventures without him bothering us!"
 T know where there is lovely cookie fleld!" the Hobby Horse said. And itwon't take me very long to carry you there if you like cookies!"
 The nice wooden Hobby Horse was right, 1t only took him three minutes to run 10 the cookie field and lt was the largest one the Raggedys had ever seen. All the cookies grew upon short stems like dandclion blossoms only the cookies were much larger.
 And as they were covered with icing of different favors and colors the cookie field was a very pretty sight.
 The Raggedys and Berty Bear and little Rags puppy dog hardly waited for the Magical Hobby Horse 10 stop before they jumped from his back and began eating the cookies.
 Are the cookies good?" the Hobby Horse asked.
 Very good!" RagEcdy Ann replied. and because the Hobby Horse only had a little bit Of mouth where Raggedy Andy had pried a little knot out of his face, Raggedy Ann broke cookies Into small pieces and stuffed them into the Hobby Horse's mouth for him. When we rcst bit, shall cut the hole in the Hobby ss mouth larger" Raegedy Andy prom .sed. Then he will he able to cat whole cookies and everything else. just like we can!''
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

eeif to Eaggedy Ann and he could run ever so fast.
 5Ht instead Of running when they heard Rsnzan coming upon the gtrauzc wooden creature. the friends hid in the bushes while RaEEedy Andy upon the Hobby Horse stayed 10 fight old Banzan.
 Rsggedy Andy knocked the con jurcr right of the wooden creature into the ice cream spring and it was trfs. stIE cold.
 lyon don't need to think that shall chase you any more after you have knocked me of into this cold ice cream soda water spring" Bauzan the conjurrr cried as Eaggedy Andy and his friends jumped upon the magical Hobby Horse and rode away.
 EEnzan was very angry and hc vas also very cold, so he made 2 firc and sat down in front of it 10 warm him. stlf and dry his clothes.
 The Raeredys and their friends were very glad old Bunzan did this. for they were tired of having him rhase them. we don't care!" Rag EeHy Ann laughed. wen have nots fnor fBn sf old Banzsn returns to his home when he gets warm So that we
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
sahechnsleA

Between you and me, dear, I dc not believe that Dick Summers will ever marry Paula Perier. In the first place, l don't think Paula will ever marry any man except he he one of great wealth; and, secondly, | do not think she wants to marry now. She is too much taken up with her work.
 That was rather smart epigram Of Sail Athcrtons, wasn't 1t, dear, to the effect that hypocrisy is inc attribute that animals take on with heir souls" She is 2 very bright woman. and she amuses me more than l can toll you. You bet won't let her go back 10 your father if ] can keep her, for ] don't mind tell ing you that l don't think by any possibility l would have gotten that last million and a half advertising contract if it hadn't been for her copy. lis corking,
 Don't lot Alice get your goat ] like you plump. | never liked these skinny women. and whatever men may enjoy in the women who yamp them they certainly do not enjoy their wives To be anything less than comfortable sort of woman, q u oman whose very figure invites you 10 restfuIncss and rcposf.
 ] don't believe. however. that y0u've gained more than five pounds eince we were married. and I thought if anything you rereNa little thin then }ou'rn lust exactly right. dear. I wouldn't have ysu 1osr an ounce.
 I donF quite understand how Alice got that way. for Eug,ishmen arc pro- torbiaily less attentive to a Homan's wants than Am"riCan mru. think sho was decidedly catty when talking about liftlc Jack. You've TO idea. Leslie, how suert that Fid is getting to b~. and SO smart.-Why he will fake Hol9 ur Fu- fingers like a lItta monkey and int me pull him right up off his feet. He hasn't a particle Of fear as long as l have him. I hope [ shall never lose lis great confidence.
 Mother. too. has grown mad about him. She is spelling him just ss all erandmotheFs do. Tou'l have a time to get him back to thes cientinc basis on which r8u have raised him.
 Dear. was awfBily glad to read r hat son said about -rI Whitney. for Co tcli you inc truth I've alvays been little jealous gf iIim. He's sJ damn8biy Tch. and you haze known him all your life. I'm glad that you have told me thst you love me better. JACK. Copyright. 1se4. SEA Service. Jnc)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

would not touch me, or at least l hoped she would not. Then standing in front of her, 1 motioned Katie to go 10 the other side of the room. "She's Pooling You"
 "lf you try anything like that again you will be very sorry" l told Mamie sternly, and then, waiting until she had caught her breath, I repeated the query l had made when l dis played the cloaks.
 She looked up at me stolidly but there was cunning in her eyes.
 How do you know those things are mine? ?" she asked slowly.
 The query staggered me bit at first, for after all l had no proof save Katie's word. Then I remem- bercd my previous old experiences with fur cloaks in the apartment Of Mrs. Marks. who, I was sure, was Mamie's aunt, and l answered her with stern authority.
 Never mind that now. It is suf- ficient that l do know it, and you must take them away from here at once. Also, you must tell me where you got these costly things"
 The girl looked at me impudently:
 ''How can l tell you where ] got them when I never saw them be- fore?" she asked flippantly.
 Before I could answer her there was,a a shriek from Katie and my lit tie maid sprang forward, her arms raised in hysterical protest.
 "Oh! Vot liar! Vot liar!" she screamed. "Missis Graham, don't you belief her. She bring me dose tings, und she say"
 Mamie looked at her patronizingly and then turned to me.
 She's fooling you, Missis Graham. Wherever she got those things, they didn't come from me"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT

FAT AND LJSEs W NEirHI
 One cup clear chicken broth, 1-5 recipe baked asparagus. l cup fresh strawberries, ounces baked blue fish, cup new string beans, ounces onion salad, tablespoons fruit cup, 1 pint skinned milk, cup coffee with 1 tablespoon cream and level tea spoon sugar, thin crisp pieces gluten toast, 1 whole wheat roll.
 Total calories, HIS. Protein, 26si fat. BIT; carbohydrate, 47e. Iror .0163 gram.
 If you must have coffee with sugar and cream you must add 100 calories of pure fat for the cream and about 25 calorics of carbohydrate for the sugar and figure no iron grams or other minerals. The coffee itself has no food value.
 To my way Of thinking you make bad bargain when you give up l@5 precious calories for n cup 9 coffee with sugar and cream.
 These calories will provide you with six protein calories, three fat an 9l carbohydrate to say nothing Of .opo6 iron grams and vitamins if you spend them for on good-sized orange. And more than that you will have ?5 per foctly good calories left for radisheS spinach, onions or cabbage,
 A breakfast of one whole orange, one cup hot skinned milk and on" piece Of crisp unbuttercd gluten or whole wheat toast will prove its worth before noon time for it will giyo yon something lasting to work on while coffee stimulates for tho i'm hut d." P nothing more.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Me eAdysntures5 hggsdyAun A 4Ea9seAyAnAy < lEd9a !y Jekrny SrueNe sE

The Magic Hobby Horse carried Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy. Berty Bear and little Rags puppy dog away through the woods; leaving old Ban gan and his strange magical wooden creature in~the ice cream soda water spring.
 Old Banzan, the eonjurer, thought when he made the strange wooden creature. that he could easily capture the Raggedys for he thought the strange wooden creature could run much faster than the Raggedys.
 This was quite true, but the nice magical Hobby Horse had given hin-