davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-02
SAN JUAN .--El Monarca De

Shorts Boricuas proclamado por
nuestros fans como el mas seguro hit
ter, conecta u,i trsmendo bejucazo de
dos bases. Ciquf veneno neto, famoso
ex-jinete conecta I'm segundo hit ade-
lantando al Cardenal q tercera.
Faberll6 Sc sestafa La intermedia;
Beitfa el guardian de bosque del Cen
tro atletico recibe IN bolazo ' auedan
las bases liSnAs sin ningdn out Her
nandez els teniibie Singer cubanO en-
via dos hombres al hogar al conectar
,un tremeudo two-bagger: Monchile ei
bateador fen6men6 castiga las curvas
de Nero dando un tremendo palo de
dos esuuinas y anotando Beitia y Her
nandez. Chato adelarta a Nronctile q
tercera al practdcar a MiIlito. Parpet-
Ii Utica y anota Monchile. Victor no
quiere dusdarse atras y tambien da su
hit; Gamiz no We las bolas de Nero;
Dos en- base, y viene Ell reenganche,
Guilfuchi envia una flerte linea a
Nestor iY por fin ternina Ell inning
6 hits, no error, carreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-02
sEGUNDo INNING

PoNcE:-san es out de pitcher =
primera; FL Leon dc los leones role
tea Victor, covas ~da una picota .
G&miz.
o hit 0 error, 0 carrera.
SAN JUAN. -Ciuui es safe al pa
lear 'schispeants Z roia para Ell pit
cher y Sc estafa la intermedia; King
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-02
NovENo INNING

PONCE:-San mensaiera de tristeza
MonchiIe; Caratini palomita y Covas
cierra roleteando para Guilfuchi.
Asi obtuvo el San Juan Athletics su
(Continda en- la pagina 1o)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-02

| captura una palonita de Beitia; Her
laandaz envia una mensajera Ninin y
sfohchile niuefe en- primsra crando ro-
letea por segunda
hit, 0 error, Q carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-02
PRIMER INNING

PoNCE:-El cachorro de la familia
poncefia es out al enviar la bola al
Imperio de Guilfuchi, King practica a
victoriano, Trompi liga un bonito hit
por el right; Ninin el hombre de los
tablazos grandes envia una fuerte ro-
lata que atrapa Guilfnchi entire los
clamoreos del soberano.
hit; 0 error, no carrera.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-02
TERcER INNING

PoNCE-Nestor jitea; Nero Sc rim.
de ante las submarines de Gamiz; El
'leoncito" palea para Gamiz y es out
en- primera (bonita cogida de Parpet-
ti) Nestor va tercera por wild pitch
de Gamiz; Ell Rey de los leones" i'm!
pone su voluntad v envia Nestor a
home con un hit. Trompi sofoca-
disimo Sc abanica
hits, error, ! carrera.
SAN JUAN. .--Chato envla un fly .
San; Parpetti toma sabroso ponche;
Victor es safe al mofar Ninfn una 70.
la; Gamiz no We las "quisqueyanas'' !.
o hit, error, no carrera.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-01

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-01
LOCH LYNN

The annual spring "clean up day"
is set for Tuesday, May 9th. This
means that every citizen should clean
up his or her property, which includes
old fences, stables and stable yards,
chicken yards, back yards as we'll as
front ones, cutters, alleys and trash
off gardens should be gathered and
burned. All tin cans and trash to be
hauled away should be placed in re-
ceptacles along the streets and alleys
in conspicuous places. Be sure that
every article to be carried away is
in a box, barrel, OF basket easy to
handle by the men who are giving
their time and trucks to make this the
cleanest clean up" Loeb Lynn has
ever known. Let us not impose on
our generous citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seymone and
daughter Sarah Lillian, and Mrs.
Sarah Gibson, of Kempton, spent the
weekend with H. Z. Gibson and
family.
Misses Mildred Knots and Elsie
limbaugh Of Crellin visited Marga-
ret Rathbun one evening last week.
Mrs. f. E. Kesner will entertain the
U. B. Ladies Aid ON Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Bittinger an
nounce the birth Of daughter, born
Thursday, April oath.
There will be the usual church
services at both churches during the
week and on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-01
EVANSVILLE

A very interesting debate was held
Friday evening between Grantsville
and Accident high school students.
Subject: "Should the Government
Own the Railroads." Grantsville, the
affirmative side, winning. The d cha
ters were: Ruby Dahlgreen, Clayton
Diehl and Floyd c. Miller, Grants
vile; Miss King, Miss Speicher and
Miss Hetrick, of Accident The jud-
ges were Prof. Dunkle and Prof.
Stewart, Of Frostburg State Normal
School; c. c. Nathan, of town. F. E.
Rathbun, county superintendent, was
present and gave short address.
The w. o. w. Lodge of Grantsville
will hold a dance and bazaar at the
Community Fair Grounds May l, ,,
and 3.
Miss Marie Conner, of Cumberland,
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Miss Gertrude Hone.
Mrs. Susan burst, of Meyersdale,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. Lille Younkin.
DR.. Harry Ryland, and wife, Of
Meyersdale, Pa, and DR.. Bertram
Ryland and wife, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
visited their sister, Mrs. Lille Youn-
kin.
Miss Elmira Boucher, junior super
intendent of the Swarthmore Chau-
tauqua Association, will spend a few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. C. Boucher.
Robert Truman, of New Towns,
Conn, spent several days the past
week with Miss Elmira Boucher.
Mrs. Henry Patton is suffering
from dislocated hip, caused by fall
ing from a chair at the home of her
son.
Miss Vida Getty is visiting in
Cumberland.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
E. church met at the home of Mrs.
Lille Younkin Saturday afternoon. A
large number was present. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Mrs. William Morgart and daugh-
ter, Phyllis, have returned from
Washington, D. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-01
GORTNER

Miss Maxine Cover spent Sunday
with Miss Alta Schrock.
Mrs. Harry Beeghley is quite i'll
with appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Gortner and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Gortner, at Grantsville, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Beachy, of
Meyersdale, were weekend visitors
at this plce.
Mrs. Edith Carr, who has been en-
ployed at Mr.. w. E. Spoerlein's, has
returned to her home at Hauser.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roby, of Weber,
spent Sunday at Mr.. S. w. Sla-
baugh's.
Quite large crowd attended sing
ing at Mr.. Artie Dodge's Sunday eve
ming.
Misses Minnie Beachy, VERNE
Hershberger; Messrs. Joel Beachy
and Dan Bender were guests of Fan
ME and Alvin Yoder Sunday evening.
Miss Addie Yoder, of Meyersdale,
is employed at Mr.. j. c. Petersheims.
Mr.. Abraham Metzler, Mennonite
evangelist, we'll known to the people
Of this community, died at his home
near Martinsburg, Pa, of tubercu-
losis, April 10Th.
Every body is cordially invited to
come to church services next Sunday
morning and evening.
Dan, Mary and Ross Lichty, Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Swartzentruber at
tended church services near Meyers
dale, last Sunday.
Sarah Sanders and Anna Virginia
Slabaugh visited Judge Sanders in
Oakland, Saturday evening.
Mr.. Webster Slabaugh and Miss
Lucille White, of Mt. Lake Park,
called on Miss Emma Burkholder
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoff, Miss Ruth
Schlossnagle, Mr.. Arthur Dealick and
his mother, motored to Deep Greek
Sunday.
Walter Wiles is on the sick list at
this writing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-01
JUDGE KEEDY Is
FOR \%YC)I-FLr(<-zER

On MAY 5th you viii have the opportunity,-whch
means DUTY,-of going to the Primary Election TO vote
for Presidential and Congressional candidate. There
will be the of but candidate FOR President-Cav
CO0Iidge-"H0nest Call Enough. Henry Clay said: Il
would rather be right than to be President Lincoln said:
Il not bound to wn but am bound to be true" Pres-
dent Coolidge is of the character and is actuated by
the high princple.-Cay, Lincoln, Coolidge Nothing
need be said Go to the Primary vote for him. and
thus show your appreciation Of his honesty courage and
patriotism But such President is helpless without
the support of Senators and Representatives in Congress of
like character and principle Joseph W. WOlfnger worthy
to be considered Of the sO school teacher law
yer OF rs experience three times member of the
Legislature he has learned by experience the lessons which
qualify him to be candidate the ticket with Honest
CAL have known him for rs years have been in
positions and relations with him to know his life, and
vOuch for his high character his honesty his PATRIOTISM
in word in worthy CT the confidence and
support of all Republicans.
This endorsement voluntary unsought act of justice
to worthy and honorable candidate without expected
desired reward.
Sincerely
NJ. L. KEEDY.
Political Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-01
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

Mr.. R. c. Tassy has been quite busy
sowing peas for the summer crop.
Mrs. Joseph Dawson and sister, of
Washington, d. c., are occupying
their cottage which they purchased
last summer from Mrs. w. L. David
son.
Rev. G. Blakely, of Wheeling, w.
Va, is here getting his cottage ready
for his family.
Rev. A. Bailey and family have
moved into their home, which they
recently purchased.
Rev. C. S. Thompson, Of Cranes
vile, W. Va, recently purchased the
]. H. Maysillis cottage.
Mrs. J. n. Bobo has rented the
Romney house for the summer seas
on.
Mrs. Russell and daughter, Mis-:
Finnell, are here getting their cot
tage, Allen Hurst, ready for opening
Mr.. C. 5. May has rented the
Cartwright cottage to two of the
Construction men for year.
Little Helen Bittinger has deal
little sister at her home, for which
she is delighted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-01
CRELLIN
saseesessasesaeeesssss


Mr.. f. W. Adams made a business
trip to Frostburg Monday of this
week.
Mrs. B. F. White returned to Crel-
in on Monday after visit with her
daughter at Leetsdale, Pa, over Eas-
ter.
Mr. C. D. Shaffer is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a new Dodge car which he
purchased very recently. He was so
well pleased with his new car that he
drove it over 200 miles on the first
day it was in his possession.
Mr.. Dan Smith, of Crellin, is now
working for the General Construction
Co. of Oakland.
Miss Edith Schoch returned to
Washington Sunday after a short Wis
it with her mother, Mrs. B. F. Schoch.
The gentle stork recently visited
our fair village and presented Mrs.
Allen Butler with a bouncing baby
boy
Sam McCabe, of Tunnelton, W. Va,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Dona Adams met with a very
painful injury last Friday, unfortu-
nately breaking the middle finger on
her right hand.
The festival and box supper held at
the school house by the school and
boys band, Saturday evening, was
well attended, the receipts being over
$4,000
The Monongahela Construction Co.
has resumed operation on the con-
crete bridge below town.
The orchestra from our town
played for the |. O. 0. F. anniversary
at Terra Alta, Sunday night.
There will be a play in the school
house Friday night, May eth, Mary
land in Springtime," given by the
Crelli0 school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-01
THE LAST DAY OF SCHOOL

1t is not uncommon for one who
does not appreciate a true teachers
feeling toward her pupils to make
such remarks as the following: az
guess you'll feel like a bird let out of
a cage when school is OUT; l don't
see how you've stood it,; "Those
kids would drive me crazy"
"Those kids" to a teacher of the
right kind, have become objects of
affection, through close companion
ship and association. Unfeeling, in
deed, must be the teacher who cannot
at the close of the term truthfully
say, II love them, one and ALL"
"Those kids" (pardon the unpar-
donable termD to the conscientious
teacher are the best representatives
of humanity. Raw material, to be
sure, but in way that is inexplicable
to some, they get hold of the heart
strings and help one to understand
the phrase: Except We become as a
little child. $500"
Consequently, the last day of school
is not day of rejoicing for the tea
cher No doubt she experiences a GER
tain relief at thought of the coming
vacation. But when the boys and
girls begin to flock round "to tell
teacher good-by," ones throat fills
and the eyes blur, and the voice is
not as sure as it might be. After all,
it is pretty hard to leave them.
In those closing days of the term we
might do we'll to give some considera-
ton to this question: an what con-
dition am l going to leave the build
ing for my successor" 1t is indeed
poor housekeeper who. when NOV
ing day comes, leaves the old house
Uttered and unclean. The same may
be said of teacher who at the close
of the term does not endeavor to
leave the building where she had
taught absolutely clean. As a means
to this end, she might well ask her
self: as the floor clean? Have I
removed and busted the pictures?
Have | busted the seats and other
furniture? Have | cleaned the black
board thoroughly? Have | removed
and placed in a drawer of the desk
all crayon and erasers? Have | ex-
amined the library carefully and al
ranged the books on the shelves in a
neat, orderly manner?" These and
similar questions should present
themselves to the teacher on the last
day, or preferably few days earlier
Attention should also be given to
making all necessary reports.
Thoughtless indeed is the teacher who
through lack OF punctuality makes it
necessary for the county superintend-
ent to write to her before receiving
her annual report and any other re-
port that may be required. AS we
approach the day when we can in a
measure view the results of our work,
may we think of the words of the
Greatest of All Teachers, "Well
done, thou good and faithful serv-
ant."-Franklin Young Harper in
Normal Instructor and Primary
Plans for May.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-01
THOMAS |. DAWSON FOR CONGRESS

Based solely his qualifications for the Office which
backed of his
candidate he would strengthen the Republican
the Sixth District Thomas county,
the Republicans
c for their for this nomination at the Primary Election
Monday, May 5.
As States Attorney Of Montgomery Mr..
splendid record, the
four that Sandy Springs robbers
though the
exceedingly able defense brought
OF
Mr. Dawson stands absolutely fer unfolding
matter of public interest.
If favored with this Congressional nomination.
to
election November his personality
make him winning candidate thoughtful
that the slogan a inc should
HE WILL BE TRUE TO PRESIDENT COOLIDGE.
WIN WITH DAWSON
)cal Advertisement published by authority f. Barnard Welsh Treas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-01

The Ladies Civic Club gave a de-
lightful tea at The American Legion
Headquarters on Tuesday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-01

is part of the Joel Bender place. VIII
sell at bargain
Apply to
rs ED. ALEXANDER,
Accident, Md,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-01
COAL LAND FOR SALE

l offer the coal ard mining rights,
known as the Fiekey Mine, for sale.
Apply to-
JAS. a. SINCELL,
Grafton, W. Va, u Oakland, Nd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-01
FATTY ARBUCklE IS
 DIVORCED BY WIFE
Stood By Him In Trial, But Now
 Charges DesertiOn

PROVIDENCE, R, l.. Dec. Sa.- Minta Arbuckle, the girl who forgot her quarrel with Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle and flew to his side in the court room when he was in dinger of the gallows. was granted divorce from him Monday. She charged the former comedian with failure to pro- vide and with desertion. In six months the decree will become abso- lute.
 The conduct of Mrs. Arbuckle when her husbands entire world came crashing about his ears after the death of the beautiful Virginia Rappe in San Francisco. was . rare ex- ample of friendship.
 They had been separated for long time and from the incidental tnfor- nation concerning Fatty" which came to light during the trial, 1t ap- peared that he never had been con spicuously generous even when he was revelling in suddenly acquired wealth. Nevertheless. Minta Durfee Arbuckle went to California and stood by her husband as long as he seemed to be in any danger of death or imprisonment for the death of the young movie celebrity. Her presence was regarded as a strong feature of the defense for if she had taken Q contrary attitude 1t was thought that the jury might have been prejudiced against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-01
NO TRACE YET OF
 ESCAPED 7 YEGGS'
Tent On Grounds Served To
 Conceal Work On z
 Tunnel

ATLANTA, Dec. S1.-Fedsrl off, cials working In the wake of four convicts, including George Anderson. million dollar mail bandit" who in- geniously tunnelled their way to freedom from the federal penitsn- tiary hero Sunday. reported tonight that they had come across nothing in the way of . definite trail.
 The descriptions of Anderson and the others, Hiram Lepher. 50. serv- ing 15 years for altering treasury obligations; Frank Haynes, nearing the end of an 1S-months' term for counterfeiting. and Ludwig Schmidt, doing 16 years for robbing the matls. had been broadcast throughout the country, officials said, but beyond . report that came from Macon, Ga.. no response had been received.
 Advices from Macon said that of- ficials there had been unable to find any trace of three men seen to alight from . train as 1t entered the city last night
 Investigation at the prison from which the men escaped by digging . tunnel some 50 feet long and reach. ing a depth of eight feet to pass un- der tho high stone wall. disclosed that the tools probabl5A had been ac- quired by one of the quartet who worked in the tool shop. A tent oc- cupied by Haynes. . tubercular. fur nished the inside covering for their operations. A trap door in the wooden floor of the tent concealed the inside mouth of tho tunnel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-01
FARM BUREAU ELECTS
w. M. Hester Again Named President
 Of Franklin Organization

RUssELLvILLE, Ala, Dec. S1.- (Special. )-W. NJ. Hester was re- elected president and Jim Hester was reelected secretary-treasury of the Franklin County farm bureau at the regular annual meeting of the board of directors here today. Miss Gran Bowen was reelected active secre- tary and stenographer.
 Prior to the election, MT. Hester made a brief report of the years work of the farm bureau in this county, making special mention of what has been done in cooperative cotton marketing. handling of fer tilizer, and application of improved methods in the production of cotton, corn and other crops. Major credit for the many achievements was given by MT. Hester to J. D. Wood. county demonstration agent, and Miss Lucia Bankson, home demonsttation agent, for Franklin county.
 Following the election of officers. J. T. High. district agent for north Alabama, and P. O. Davis, editor of agricultural publications at Auburn. made brief talks on agricultural de. velopment work In Alabama. Co-op- erative marketing and soil improve ment were declared to be the two most important lines of development for Alabama farmers to follow in 1924.
 Under the direction of County Agent Wood and Miss Bankson, the Franklin County farm bureau will enlarge and extend its work along these and other lines during the new year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-01
6lENTISTS PAy| ID BACON.
l Him As The Founder
 Of Modern Re- search

3 CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 31.-(By the IA Associated Press.)--Scientists, whose Ghohwilts ordinarily are focused upon the future, turned back the pages of his&ory today and paid tribute to francis Bacon. one of their co-work- 6rU of three centuries ago, who was halfed sas the founder of modern re-
 SY0r several hours 8 session of the A76erican Association for tho Ad- Saneememt of Science was turned 4Sax to discussion Of Bacon and his
 Xhila the historical section was lan1ing Bacon, the discussions of O1&sr groups strayed far afield from 01 1ectst ordinarily considered as &&Afn the province of the savant. ExawAys, life insurance and com YuHity spirit were among the sub b6&ting uIAon the work of specialized akxnps of the association.
 x,ssA 2 -c--..a.. 2 Aea 2 F1a,ea 4
 sCondemnation of the Esch- Cum uiins Transportation act came from x IT. Newcomb, general solicitor or fh8 Delaware and Hudson Railroad if private ownership is to sur x3ws, the railway expansion of the nSxt decade must largely be financed hy the sale of stock to the public" Mr. Newcomb declared, adding that srxHtef nearly four years of experi- ment with the transportation act, EYafWay shares are not attractive"
 Mfr. Newcomb also opposed the con- aolidation of railways-'IAnking the strong roads with their weaker brothers, and distributing the profits of the former to offset the losses of the latter" A remedy for the weak ness for the weak roads should be found instead, he said.
 Life insurance during the past five years trebled the gains of the five years previous and the business of 1922 doubled that of sls17, accordinE : to James B. Elston, actIary of Hart ford, Conn.,, who spoke before the group considering the social and economic sciences. The government insurance for military and naval forces and the six-fold increase in group insurance over 1917 were said to be responsible for the five-year showing.
 The growing of food supplies also held a place on the program of en- tomologists who spent the day dis cussing the ravages of insects on growing crops and the methods of preventing plant diseases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-01
HOOVER CHEERFU FUL. OvER19240UTL0OK
Considering All Factors, Odds, Are Favorable, Secretary
 Of Commerce Says

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Consider- ing all factors which make for busi- ness prosperity in the United States, "the odds are favorable to 1s34." seo- retary Hoover declared today. The conclusion was advanced In . sum mary of world conditions In which the secretary viewed the higher de- gree of economic recovery in the western hemisphere, Asia, and Africa and the "undoubted progress' in Russia, the Balkan states and the Near East together with the promise of early conference toward solution of the reparations problem as oreat- Ing . hopeful foundation for the new year.
 The economic world generally, however, has not yet felt the full impact of the occupation of the Ruhr," MT. Hoover declared, adding that the German collapse" not only "radiates its depressing influence strongly" over most of Europe. but other part of the world.
 Mir. Hoover found within the United States "a general spirit of prudence, absence of speculation. complete employment and high pro- duction." together with prospects for tax reductions and further lessening of public indebtedness.
 On his summary of prospects at home and. abroad, the Secretary said:
 The economic outlook for our own country for the next year is bright. In general the world situation is hopeful. The general spirit of pru- dence, the absence of speculation, l complete employment, high produc- tion and the great financial strength and stability of the important states in the western hemisphere, together with tho promise of the early con- ference for systematic consideration of construction of the worlds great est economic menace-Franco-G Ger man relations-all create hopeful foundation on which the new year may build.
 "An economic weather chart of the world show three distinct areas.
 First, the western hemisphere, Asia, Australia and Africa, which have made distinct economic prog ress during the past year, accom- plishing & high degree of economic recovery.