davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
STOCK LETTERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S-For a short day between holiday and Sunday, the market has given a very good account of itself today, being, strong and mod erately active. This is all the more sat- isfactory in view of the uncertainty during the week, owing to the apparent ly unfavorable prospect for the Mellon bill and the continued oil scandal. It shows distinct underlying strength in the market. Southern Railway was the feature and leads to confident expec- tations of a dividend soon. Undoubt- edly good deal of the recent decline was matter of professional selling, and 1t will be interesting to see whether this Is resumed on the political pros poets that develop next week, Sales, 444, ,20O-Post & Flagg to Shannon & Co.
 NEW YORK. Feb. 2s-opening prices were higher than Thursdays close, aI- though activity was somewhat cur tailed on account of the shortness of the session and the absence of many traders over the three-day period. American Can showed gain of s, while several of the lower-priced issues, including some of the oils and sugars. were well taken at advancing prices Coppers were dull and reactionary.
 Directors of Calumet and Hecla omit ted quarterly dividend due at this time. Southern. Railway and the leather is- sues were again purchased, climbing into new high territory.
 Some activity was noted in Chicago and Alton. It is not so long ago that the Seaboards were selling at about Alton's present prices, although south ern lines have been popular with trad CTS lately, and handsome returns have been made during the last few months.
 There is nothing to indicate any pro- nounced trend at the moment, When prices approached the recent highs, they seem to hesitate; and, contrary wise, there Is no demand on sharp re- actions. The motor industry is report ing heavy sales at present, but the question is continual: How long will they keep up?" The market continued strong up to the close, with the ex- ception of the coppers.-Fenner & Beane to Kahn & Virgin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24

in 1846, but while the town has contin- ued to care for the clock, it is not re- corded whether this is a new clock or an old one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
WEEKLY LIVERpOOL

LIVERPOOL, Feb. g.; a Weekly cotton statistics: Total for..arded to mills, 10000 bales, of which 26,o00 were American. Stoea, 763,D0o; American, 522.0O0. Impor.s. fs,0oos American, sS,- 900. Exports. 5000; American. f0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24

The present church was constructed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24

Edited by Dr. Morris Fishbein Of the editorial staff of Hygela and of the Jour nal of the American Medical Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
Flumerin

(copyright. 1924. by North American Newspaper Alliance for The Age-Her- ald.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m., e0th meridian time. February 23, 1924
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09

Mr.. j. M. Crane, of Kingwood, W
Va, spent the weekend in Oakland
with relatives.
Mrs. Aleda Snyder, of Moscow.
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Fraley at their home on
Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Matheney and
daughter, of Cumberland, and Mrs.
DIN F. burst and two children. of
Homecoming, were guests of relatives
in Oakland Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, pastor of
the Garrett Memorial church, left
Oakland Monday morning for Balti-
more to attend the Presbytery. He
returned to Oakland yesterday.
Mr.. William Giessman returned to
Oakland on last Friday evening from
a point in western Kentucky where
he had been engaged in engineering
work for the Hawley Corporation for
several months.
Mrs. Anna Smouse returned to her
home in Oakland last Thursday from
visit to her sister, Mrs. H. C. Kiser,
at Derry, Pa, She was accompanied
home by her niece, Dorothy Kiser,
who will visit here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Wiley have
stored their furniture and at present
are visiting relatives at Elk Lick, Pa.
Later they will return to Oakland for
a brief stay and then go to Mr.. Wi
ley's former home near Bittinger for
the winter.
The Pastors Aid Society of st.
Marks Lutheran church will conduct
a food sale at the Schoch Grocery on
Second street, Saturday afternoon.
October 18th. Pies, cakes, rolls, ETC.,
will be on sale. The patronage of
the public is solicited.
Mr.. Ronald McIntire returned to
his home in Oakland on Thursday ev-
ening last after an absence of sew
eral months which he spent in Den
yer, Col, various Pacific Coast cities
and in travelling in the west. He re-
turned via the Panama Canal, land
ing in New York early last week.
Rev. and Mrs. David NJ. Funk ar
rived in Oakland from their extended
wedding tour last Friday night and
on Sunday the former preached at
his church in Oakland. Pastor and
people were delighted to be reunited
Rev. and Mrs. Funk expect to occupy
! the new parsonage at an early date,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09


Washington, D. c., after spending
Sunday and Monday in Oakland as
guests of the Misses Loar, went to
Wheeling Tuesday morning to attend
the annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge Order of the Eastern Star,
of which Mrs. Ison's sister, Miss Maud
o. Curtis, of West Liberty, West Va,
was installed as Grand Matron.
Mr.. T. L. Richards, of Cumberland,
son of Rev. and Mrs. T. D. Richards,
of the Park, was married yesterday
at Mortified, Ohio, to Miss Edna
Kuhn, DR.. Richards performing the
ceremony. The couple were both
graduates of Wooster College Glass of
1916. They will reside in Cumber-
land where the groom recently had
handsome and we'll appointed home
built.
MacGreggor Davidson, who went
to New York several weeks ago to re-
ceive treatment in a hospital there
following injuries he received in an
automobile wreck early in the sum-
mer, returned to the Park one day
last week. His mother, Mrs. w. L.
Davidson, who is residing in the Park,
fell down a stairway at her home one
evening recently and dislocated her
shoulder and as a result has been suf-
/ fering extreme pain.
Mr.. Julius c. Renninger and son
Julius were called to Morgantown, W.
Va, last Saturday morning upon re-
ceipt of the announcement of the
death the night preceding of Mrs.
julius Scherr, mother of Mrs. Rem
ringer, who has been in constant at
tention upon her mother for the past
several weeks. Mrs. Scherr was aged
Y years and is survived by her hus-
band, two daughters and several sons,
all of whom are grown and reside at
Morgantown, Oakland and Keyser,
| West Va. Mrs. Scherr was we'll and
favorably known to many of the res
idents of Oakland and Garrett county.
Mr.. A. R. Martin, who recently
sold his real estate and garage bust
ness, located on Liberty street, to l..
Waingold, proprietor of the Indepen-
dent Garage, has vacated the prop
erty and has moved his office to the
sample room attached to the Will
liam-James Hotel on Second street.
Mr.. Waingold took charge of the
property on the first instant. Mr..
Martin will devote his time in set
Ting up his business affairs and in
agricultural pursuits and in superin-
tending for the present the construc-
ton of new dwelling house he is
having erected on Liberty street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09
F. G: SCHOCH
SANITARY GROCERY
Announcing New Lowest Prices

Gold Medal Flour 243 lb. sack S115
Daniel Webster Flour 244 b. sack 1.15
Pillsbury's Best Flour, 243 ID. sack lis
Springola Flour, "a h. sack l.25
Swift's Premium Hams, per pound .2S
Armour's Star Hams per pound %
Armour's Shield Bacon, per pound %
Special Fancy Bacon per pound %
Boris Sweet-wrinkled Peas, per 20
Boris June Pears cans for %
Boris Lima Beans per %
Fancy Golden Bantam Corn, per 20
Fancy Sweet Corn, per 10
DelMonte Sliced Pineapple, per large 40
DelMonte Peaches, per large can 80
DelMonte Peeled Apricots, per large 80
Heinzs Baked Beans cans for %
Mothers aluminium Rolled Oats, large size, 30
Corn Flakes, any kind, boxes for .25
Fancy Cream Cheese per pound .25
Snappy Cream Cheese, per pound .30
Heinzs Tomato Catsup large bottle 80
Helms Tomato Catsup small bottle %
Fancy Loose Santos Coffee per pound .25
Caraja Coffee, per pound SO
Golden Dream Coffee per pound 40
Premier Vacuumized Coffee per b. As
Premier Salad Dressing, large size, .35
Premier Salad Dressing, small size, IS
Have a large supply of Garrett
County Pure Maple Sugar, Crumb
Sugar and Maple Syrup at Right
Prices
We receive a fresh supply of Fruits
and Vegetables every day.
Big Bananas our speciality.
HOUSEWIVES US your
delivery service
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09

TUESDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1924
1925 Paramount, William Farnum, In
THE MAN WHO FIGHTS ALONE"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09

SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1924
J. p. MCGOWAN and Helen Holes In
STORMY SEAS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09

MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924
BY DIV NE RIG HIT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09
The First National Bank
OAKLAND, MD.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. j. NJ. Crane, of Kingwood, W.
Va, spent the weekend in Oakland
with relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09

Added Attractions Each Night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09

We Show Only the Highest Class Pic
lures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09

TUESDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1924
John Bowers and Alice Calhoun. In
CODE OF THE WILDERNESS"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924.
Claire Windsor and Hobart Bosworth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

Let thy house be place of meeting
for the wise, and eagerly drink in their
wOrdS-Tnlmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
FREE PUBLIC OPPORTUN-
ITY SCHOOL
Day and Night Classes.

The Opportunity School is FREE.
PUBLIC SCHOOL. located at Thir.
teenth and Welton streets II is open
from II. m. to 9:1j p. M, TO people OF
ALL AGES. There are no entrance
requirements. You may enter at any
line during the year. and devote as
much time to the work as you can
spare.
Instruction is given in the following
subjects:
Auto Misunderstanding. lighting
ignition, acetylene welding, electrical
welding, vulcanizing, applied electric
ity, machine shop work, mechanical
drafting, architectural drafting, esti-
mating, blue print reading. Cobbling
plumbing, shorthand, typewriting bus
tness English, commercial spelling, bust
ness arithmetic, dictaphone, multi
graphing, bookkeeping, shop mathemat-
fcs, telegraphy, Craftsmanship, 'show-
card writing, common branches, ac-
counting, '''high school subjects,
beauty parlor trade millinery, sewing.
cooking, Burroughs bank posting
Special Features
Glasses for older people who do not
read or write English
English for foreigners. Citizenship
classes for persons desiring To take QUE
naturalization papers. Advanced citl-
| zenShip classes for those who have Sc
cured their final pnpers.
An employment bureau assists stu
dents in securing good paying posi-
tions.
a school library with an experienced
teacher in charge to advise pupils in
he selection of reading matter.
A dictatiOn class is held from . 80
20. 30 p. IN. except Friday for those
who want to keep mp their speed in
shorthand. This class is open to writ
ers of all systems. TypewTiting classes
are also held ut this same period.
A bowl OF soup Is served without eX-
pense TO students who desire to come
directly to school from work. This
saves time and money.
.Night only.
"Day only.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

FOR SALE-Brand new feather pill
lows. 1923 Conejos Pl. Champa
l555-W. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

WANTED-ionng man to buy an in
terest in laundry business and take
drivers job. 5000 required. Write
Box "a. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

FOR RENT-2 front house keeping
rooms, sleeping porch, everything
furnished, also single room; board II
desired. 1926 Franklin, York T532-W. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

LARGE furnished room suitable for
one or two people. Phone Gallup
57G7-W. 1890 Grove. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

FURNISHED room With board, pri-
vate home. Capitol Hill. Reason
able. Franklin 9l7-J. It.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

FUR KENT- Fnrnixllel room for
sleeping, quiet, refined family. 1449
Meade st. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
Want Advertisements

ROOM and board, Two gentlemen,
private home, Capitol hill location.
Phone York 323.rW. 24-tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

ut the force and power that establish
ed them. brings n deeper sense of ven
Grafton II profounder tribute from our
intelligence. 10 that unknown spirit or
energy. which for want Of n better
name, We call God.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
Thinssto Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

| was going 10
write an editorial
some weeks age. had
the title In mind,
Cool thoughts on
hot days" likewise
had one or two
reasonably good
thoughts 10 voice.
Just now picked up n
magazine and read n
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
A THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hclstein wish to
thank their many friends for attend
ing the Bar Mitzvah and reception
Of their son, Bernard. He was the
recipient Cf many lovely gifts for
which he thanks his many kind
friends
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
FOR SALE

Beautiful Groom modern house. 4
rooms downstairs, J rooms upstairs
on Osceola ST., newly painted and
decorated, price $500. half cash.
balance $500 per month including
interest until paid on. Inquire at
Brody's Kosher Delicatesscn, corner
West ColfaN and Grove St Phone
Main 1457.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
LIN

food advertisement hcaded-'Cool
thoughts on hot days"
The moral OF this story is in the
second, third, and fourth words OF
this paragraph. Il was going to- the
other fellow did 1t.
Speaking of water. Frank Charming
Haddock says. "Intcmperance with
pure water is the most beneficial of
dissapntinns If only moderation of
which mast .prople might profltably in
crease. ~
Why boil the stomach? You cannot
dine or il.
Why freeze the stomach? Twill not
preserve it,
This suggestion will pay dividends
in better health.
Same old STORY, just n new setting
| When Columbus set out on his second
voyage to america the brokers who
had sold ile live stock paraded their
herd before the King and Queen, then
they substituted cheaper cattle for the
trip. 70.
The wine merchants delivered infer
ior wine in leaky casks, and the shin
Their substitution was apparently sue
cessful. II was nearly two years before
Columbus sent report home. Then the
kings action was definite and swift.
Regardless OF how one may feel gen
orally there are times when 1t would
be well to have at Washington man
who would treat those who wrong us
the way the Spanish throne treated
those who robbed it.
Nowadays if you want light you
press a button, and instantly the room
is aglOw.
Jolly good thing isn't 1t that we dc
not hive to depend on the Hercules
cluster of stars for our light either
during day time or at night.
1t takes light from these bodies
travelling at the rnte Of nearly six mil
lion, million miles year, ii takes this
beam of light thirty.six thousand years
to reach MS.
Ofs course scientific facts, like this
scientifically established do push back
immeasurably the orthodox conception
of heaven, with God sitting in golden
chair with angels all around him, but
admiration for these wonders and are
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
THE FIRST MEETING OF THE
BROTHERHOOD OF TEN
PIE E A N U E l. TO BE
HELD OCT. 1ST.

The annual meeting of the Brother
hood of Temple Emanuel will be held
Wednesday evening, October |, This
will be strictly mems meeting, held
nt the temple at p. IN. sharp. Rev.
DR.. Lakeland of Grace Methodist
church will be the speaker of the eve
ming. DR., Lakeland is forceful and
interesting speaker. 1t is hoped that Il
good attendance will be had.
An election of officers will take place.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
A Carload Purchase of PABCOLLN Features
The September Sale of Home Needs

Which brings special prices this famous febase floor covering
and in roll goods It's beauty of design and coorng kept
cheaper printed noeums which approximate in price Be
all need the special prices of the September Sale
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Time Will Tell

OF the dependability of this at
tractive wrist watch. The girl
who leaves for school or stays
at home will heap many thanks
on the donor of a gift of one
of these. 1+karat, white gold,
fancy case with good Swiss
movement. $l0.95.
STREET FLOOR ~
Evening star., 1924-06-02
MilIiOnth of Inch Error in Machine
Rectified; BaffIed Science z Years

sufficient to impair its accuracy and the
occurrence Of a phenomenon known as
Lyman ghosts lines In the
spectrum.
The ghosts" 1t was found, ware due
to errors of millionth of an a lch be-
tween the lines on the gratingy, caused
by varying strains in the Arriving
mechanism of the ruling machine BY Q
slight change in this mechanism a the
belt DR.. Wood produced an even tension
which dispelled the ghosts" He also
devised thermostat of great delh,aoy.
The machine rules 10000 lines tso the
inch, cut with a diamond point On a
metal surface. The grating formed re-
tracts light more perfectly than the
finest prism
Evening star., 1924-06-02
SCHOONER SEIZED.
Struggled Sixteen Aliens to FltT-
ida, Officials Charge.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June &c.
The auxiliary schooner Casarco the
Second was brought into Jackson
Vile last night by the revenue cutter
Yamacraw. r. II. Bateman of
Brooklyn, NJ Y, master Of the vessel,
and George Kenton of Havana. Cuba.
were placed under arrest and held in
the county Jail for immigration au-
thorities on blanket charges OF sus-
picion.
immigration authorities allege that
the vessel, seized by government off,
cials at St. Augustine yesterday,
landed sixteen aliens at that place.
The aliens, captured yesterday after
an exciting chase, were held in Jail
here last night.
Capt. Bateman denied that the ves-
sci had landed the aliens at st. Au-
gustine. He said the schooner was
bound from Havana to New York and
had developed engine trouble while
plying up the coast.
He was about to land at st. Angus
tine for repairs when the Yamacraw
seized his ship, he said.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 2-Rowland's
ruling machine, which produces the ruled
gratngs used for research into the
fundamental nature of light, is in opera
ton again at Johns Hopkins University,
after battling for seven years every
scientist and mechanician who tried to
operate it. it was learned yesterday.
Dr. Robert w. Wood, professor of ex-
perimental physics at the university, 1t
was announced, has finally remedled the
two main troubles which kept the instru-
ment useless. These were the need OF a
constant temperature, the heat OF
human body in the same room being
Evening star., 1924-06-02
/ Killed, 3 Hurt in Fire.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June z
Wesley Downs of Haleyville, Ala,
night watchman. was burned to death
and City Fireman ". w. Hughes.
william McSham and H q. Pair
were injured by q falling wall dur
of the Iron City Grain Company here
early yesterday.
The firemen were dragging up a
hose line when corner of the hol-
low tile wall crumbled and fell. They
were rescued by fellow firemen and
rushed to a hospital.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
700 BARRED AT PORT.
Italians Kept Out by Supreme
Courts Ruling.

NEW YORK, June about 700
Italian immigrants aboard the liner
Dante Alighieri were refused permfs-
sion yesterday to land in consequence
of the United States Supreme Courts
recent decision abrogating the i'm
migration departments ruling that
close relatives of resident aliens
might enter the country. Two hum
dred of the immigrants had been re-
fused admission to Canada. II
The Italian contingent was sent to
Ellis Island for examination. 1t is
expected most of them will be de-
ported.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
EXPEDITION TO CONTINUE
Death and Disease Fail to Halt
Jungle Explorers.

PANAMA, June e-R. Q. Marsh,
heading the party of scientists ex-
ploring. the Darien Peninsula il
search of a tribe of blonde Indians,
yesterday sent radiogram saying it
was his intention to continue his
quest OF the party of eleven MEM
bers who started on the expedition,
only three are continuing in the
march through the jungle.
Prof. BREEDER of the expedition has
entered the Colon Hospital suffering
from typhoid. Paul Benton, news
paper man with the expedition. had
lust left the hospital.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
20 Die IN SCHOOL
+ FIRE IN CALIFORNIA
Eighteen Other Victims of Hope
Development Tragedy Under
J Treatment in Hospitals.
PUPILS WERE "sUBNoRMALs"
Matron's Body Identiied-Build-
ing Was Considered Dangerous.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, June "A
morgue and hospital today housed
all of the thirty-eight subnormals
who We're in the care of the Hope
Development School at Playa del
Rey, southwest of here, when that
institution was razed by fire Satur-
day night.
Twenty of the charred, twisted
forms of what had been children of
less than ten years old, girls in their
teens, of young women in their
twenties, still children in mentality,
were being prepared for burial at a
Venice mortuary, near the scene of
the blaze.
Eighteen of the charges. most of
them suffering from minor burns,
were at ST. GATHERINGS Hospital,
Santa Monica.
Matr0n.s Body Found.
Also in the morgue were the bodies
of Mrs. Drew Thomas, forty-eight,
head matron of the school, formerly
of Columbus, Ohio, who sacrificed her
charges from the flame-swept struc-
ture, and Wilfred Ringer, fourteen,
adopted son of Mrs. Mary Jacobs,
operator of the school.
Al tne very InofHeIl HeT duopleu
son was perishing In the fire, Mrs.
Jacobs was trying to find new quar-
ters for the children intrusted TO
her care. State and county officials
and Mrs. Jacobs were agreed, they
said, that the old frame hotel build
ing in which the school was housed
was dangerous and not suitable for
the work undertaken by the institu-
tion, and were making efforts to have
it moved to safer quarters.
Souuhf Other Ounrfepr
That was an unusually difficult
task according to Mrs. Clinton D.
Steery, member of the county public
welfare committee. under whose tenn
porary permit Mrs. Jacobs was
allowed to operate the school
When a suitable place was found.
she alleged, residents in the vicinity
would rise up in protest against the
Evening star., 1924-06-02

ONES SILK COAT may be of any
OF the distinctive new silks-faille,
moire, silhouette crepe or satin.
Bands of tucking, braiding. such as
is seen on the black crepe coat
sketched, smart combination OF
black and white, fur collared, SOS;
or trimmings of summer fur; in
black and the smart shades.
SIS and SOS
ONES SILK SUIT is tailored, OF
course, of fine silk faille, moire or
satin; mannish one-button or braid
bound models; in black and navy.
SIS .
women's Suit and Coat Sections, Third noer
Evening star., 1924-06-02
Sweaters, $5.75
Haze Little or No Sleeves

One of the newest is sketched;
chic little slip-over of white CLOS,
with small round collar and tie of
black, $5.7S. Light woods trimmed
in bright-hued bands of CLOS, one of
which fastens at the side with small
buttons. Another, with short sleeves
and narrow turn-back cuffs, makes
this an attractive collection from
which to choose another sweater
for your vacation wardrobe.
Sweater Sectios. TnirA aesr.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

location of the home for defective
Children in their nsighborhood:
realizat ton of the fire risk at Playa
del Rey, we had no other place to
put the children"