davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
SHOWER FOR MISS DYSON.

A miscellaneous shower was tender cd Miss Lillian Dyson. daughter of NIT. and Mrs Ernest Dyson. 90 Frank lin Square. at the home Of Miss F1orine Andruss Of Chestnut street, last evening. Miss Dyson was the re- cipient Of many beautiful gifts. Piano selections were rendered by Miss In- gaborg Gnstafson and Miss Mildred Dyson. following which buffet lunch was served. Miss Dyson will become the bride Of John Earle Of Beaver street. April 30, al St. Joseph'S church.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
LICENSES SUSPENDED.

Police have been notified that the right Of Ifyrnan Nair Of 55i Main street to operate motor vehicles has been suspended. Licenses 10 operate Of Frank r. Muszynski Of 2s5 High street and Joseph Levi Of ss Jubilee street have aiso been sus- pended. Albert sauinisr Of z44 Whitney street has had his license restored.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
300 Men, 1 Woman Caught In Raid on N. Y. Dance Hall

New York. March 2S.-Thrce hun dred men and one woman were ar rested on charges of disorderly con- duct in a raid early today on an up town dance hall where, the prison CTS said, they had been attending "a testimonial dinner 10 Lewis C. Brod-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Master Robert Winner of
 500 Pound Steeplechase
Er 1h. A..n-iatsd pfes..

tsJ lAs assb-NdNE0 F4EA1
 Liverpool. March 2s.--a1aster Rob- ert. by Mooresise IT. out of Dodds, owned by Lord AirIie, won the grand national steeplechase. of s5.eb0 with extras. run here today.
 T. I4aidIsw's Fly Mask. by Fly Fish CT. dam by Bergomask. was second. and W. II Midwood's SiIvo. by Minter. out of Ever True. was third. Thirty horses ran.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
and who had assailed my administra-

and who had assailed my administra- tion of the department of justice; the designation of a member of this court as prosecutor who is the responsible author of the resolution against me; the refusal to apply to the proceed ings any rule of evidence or to grant to me the customary immediate right of cross-examination and early oppor- tunity for rebuttal: and above all the character of the witnesses, including hlackmailers, bootleggers, confessed | corruptionists, and discharged and discredited government employees, not one of whom has given testimony that would be admitted as evidence In the most loosely conducted court of the land-all this proves to fair-minded men that in the absence of competent and credible testimony, the clements in control Of this committee seek to convict by immaterial and malicious gossip retailed by irresponsible wit nesses. In such a tribunal. by such methods. and out of the mouths of such witnesses, an honest man could be convicted of any crime.
 Party Expcjicncy.
 q am aware, Mir. President. that the suggestion has been made to you that my retirement from the cabinet would serve the ends of party cype- diency. Had I believed this, I would have retired when this contention was first raised, Twice since you be- came president and when I could have done so without criticism, I have offered to retire from your cabinet, and you have in each case requested me 10 remain, because, as you were kind enough 10 say, of your entire satisfaction with the splendid accomplishments Of the de- partment Of justice under my admin istration. After this recent attack and while under fire, I stood my ground because I believe cowardice and surrender of principle are never eypedient and that every sacrifice of justice 10 clamor Is followed by de- mands for still greater sacrifices. From the beginning. this attack upon me has in fact been an attack upoI the administration and the repubh- can party, which my assailants arc seeking 10 discredit for partisan pur- poses. Since the assault upon me be- gan, the purpose to attack every ad- ministration official of prominence, including the president himself, has been publicly revealed.
 Crisis Tn America
 "The American people confront n crisis in national affairs equal in gray ity to any we have faced in history. Is this te remain a government of law and order, of constitutional pro- cedure. with its guarantees Of indi- vidual rights and its safeguards for equal justice to the highest and tho humblest. or is it to become a gov ernment by islander. by terrorism and by fear? Tn the battle for my rights. as an officiat and citizen. inc rights of every citizen Of this republic arc involved for who of ali our millions of people knows but that he may be tho next 10 become the object of un- just accusation maintained by law les inquisition?
 "rn conclusion, Mir. President. please accept my thanks for your statement that you do not question my fairness or integrity and believe me,
 "Yours very truly,
 III. M. DACGHERTY."
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
THsON \ RI1SERNIST

New Haven, March 9S.-Word came from Washington today that Con- eressman J. Q. Tilson was sworn in as a colonel in the ordnance branch of the officers reserve corps.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
"cALNIN COOLIDGE" DauglleIfy's Itnpiy.
Damgllerty Was Link.

Retention of Mir. Daughorty in the cabinet was one Of tho strongest links by which President Coolidge. when he assumed office. lied up the political fortunes Of his administration with those Of the uneompleted administra- ton Of his predecessor. Long a per- sonal friend Of Mr. Harding. the re- tiring attorney general was the pre- convention Harding campaign man. ager in 1920 and he entered the cab- met acclaimed as tho warwick of the new regime in Washington.
 Throughout President Harding's : lifetime their close association re- mained unbrokcn. When criticism Of the attorney general began and when his usefulness had been greatly im- paired a year ago by illness, Mir. Harding assured him that he would find only support and confidence at tho White House.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Most or the prisoners stayed in jail for the night.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-20

the COW testing associations.
In brief, the constructive offer made
by the newly created Agriculture
Bureau of the Wisconsin Manufac-
turers' Association is to finance the
dues of one COW testing association
member in each of the large dairy
counties for two year period, pre-
vidina. the member will agree to
test his entire herd and remove ur-
profitable animals as they appear.
Thus it is hoped to induce the farm
er to apply Immediately in prac-
teal way the splendid lessons the
testing association gives him.
The operation of the plan will be
under the direct supervision of Jerry
P. Riordan who is well known as a
dairyman and breeder of Holstein
cattle. In outlining the plan, which
will be put into operation immedi-
ately, he said, "Under our plan each
member we aid will turn over his
production record to the county
Agricultural Agent for publication.
By this means we hope to aid not
only in pointing out improbable
animals, but to encourage dairymen
to bounce the boarder cows"
1t is logical that such move
ment, the first Of its kind in the
United States, should originate in
our great dairy STATE where the
farmer is largely dependent upon in
dustrial centers for his milk market,
where the manufacturer is equally
dependent upon the farmer for much
of his raw material, and where this
mutual relationship should be let
ter understood
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-20

weights and the Secretary of State
was obliged to accept the shipping
weight as the basis for licensing.
The shipping weight never included
the battery, gas, oil, water and ac-
cessories, which in many cases is
sufficient to make a difference Of
from one to two dollars in the fee.
The new rate book will be dis
tributed to all dealers, police depart
ments, county clerks, banks and post
offices. Mr.. Zimmerman announced
that every effort is now being made
to prepare for the prompt handling
of all applications. He cautioned
applicants to be careful to answer
every question, and to give the motor
number, weight, model, style and
last years license number. He also
declared that 1870 of the delays last
year were due to errors made by the
applicant generally in his posi- of
fee address.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-20

of honey, / tablespoonful shortening,
cups milk. This will make 50 muf-
fins.
November Is end 10 pruning dem
constructions will be held in the east
ern and western part Of the county.
On Wednesday, November 26, two
more demonstrations will be held.
One at 1890 a. m. at the Edwin
Ferber farm, Ellsworth and one at
200 p. m. on the farm IF John
Yanisch, Ellsworth. Pruning small
fruits as well as apple tree will be
demonstrated. Come ahd learn how
to do this work. Mr.. C. Kuehner,
horticulture specialist will help DO
this work.
The dates for two farmers insti-
tutes to be held in this county have
already been set. On Tuesday and
Wednesday, Jan. 6 and Z, an insti-
tute will be held at Prescott. On
Thursday and Friday, January 8 and
9, and institute will be held at Plum
City. Plans are being made to hold
Grain Shows in connection with each
institute. A further outline of the
program will be given later.
Only one application has come in
for Feeding Schools. In order to
hold such meetings it will be neces-
sary to have 7 or 8 applications, and
/ must know not later than Deem
Der 1st.
The worlds greatest agricultural
show and international live stock
exposition will be held in the Union
Stock Yards at Chicago November
30 to December 6. This is the 25th
anniversary of the International
Show. President Coolidge will honor
the Agricultural industry with his
presence, in recognition of the inn
portance Of this event. Foreign
judges from three continents will
select the champion cattle, horses,
sheep and swine. The Chicago Board
of Trade offers a $4,000 premium
list for choice crops and grains,
small seeds and hay produced in
North America. A Horse Show with
its spectacular jumping, riding and
driving events will take place. These
are just a few items on the big pro-
gram.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-20
NEW AUTO LICENSE
RATE BOOK IS OUT
Secretary OF State Has Compiled A
Wisconsin Rate Book To Guide
License Applicants

Madison Secretary of State,
Fred r. Zimmerman, has compiled a
book giving the weight of practically
all makes of motor vehicles. Want
of such a book last year caused a
great deal of confusion, much dis
satisfaction and considerable delay.
This book will be the standard upon
which rates will be based in 1925.
The license fee under the rate in
the new book is higher in many in
stances than the one collected in
1924. The rate was based upon the
shipping weight and not on the road
weight, as provided by law. The
weight law was passed so late IN
1921, that there wasn't sufficient
time to prepare schedule of road
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-20
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
BY II. G. seyfOrth.

Achievement Club Members who
completed a second year project are:
George Aadalen, Russell Bartlett,
Evelyn Swanson, Martha Fischer and
Joyce Mumford, all of Ellsworth.
Harold Arnold, Inga Odden, Howard
Dettling, of Maiden Rock; Arthur
Funk, Kenneth Funk, Harold Stog-
dill of Bay City; Earl Kisner, Rock
Elm; C. G. Muhlhausen, Prescott;
Mildred Peterson, Spring Valley;
Evelyn Gustafson and Woodrow Gus
tafson, Stockholm.
Plans are being made for a big
Club year for 1926. We expect to re-
wise the Premium List. No boy or
girl under ten years, unless they
have already done Club Work, will
be enrolled in 1925 as we find that so
many of that age are not qualified
to complete their projects. 1t is
hoped that boys and girls going into
Live Stock projects will select their
animals this winter so that they can
start out early in these projects.
AS soon as the new rules are made
out they will be published.
We would like to have local Club
Leaders, and any person who would
like to act in that capacity this COM
ing year, let me know.
November 20 is the date of the
Butter Scoring Demonstration and
meeting for all the creamery officers
and patrons in the county. The
meeting will take place at Commun-
ity Hall at Ellsworth. Some very
good talks will be given on improv-
ing the quality of cream. The
scoring of the different samples Of
butter will be explained.
This is honey eating week, Novem-
Der 16 to %. Energy is something
we all need all of the time. Honey
is heat and energy producing food
of great value. Eat honey to main
tain constant and abundant supply
of energy A few honey facts:
Bacteria causing typhoid fever.
dysentery and some other human
diseases can not live in honey for
more than few hours. Honey is
therefor sure to be free of such
disease germs. Honey contains
vitan1ines and ovnrv mineral nsad nv
the human body. Honey has no i'll
effects on the digestive system. A
good honey corn flake muffin recipe
to try this week:
IL cups corn fakes, 11acups
graham -four, 2 cups white -four,
teaspc onsful baking powder, Il cup
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-20
PROTECTING THE INVESTOR

The national campaign for thrift,
the education of the people to save
their earnings and invest them
safely, makes this a subject of
vital Importance.
Consideration of the more impor-
tant factors affecting securities, es-
pecially unpon farm lands and city
property, is of the utmost impor-
lance.
Capital is constantly accumlating
in Our Country and is seeking safe
and profitable investment upon real
estate values that are constantly
growing.
More and more the bankers of our
country are besought for information
and advise that will protect investors
against speculative securities.
1t can be safely set down that
even under adverse circumstances,
80 per cent of the farmers of our
country are solvent.
1t is admitted that farm mortgages
are one of the best forms of invest
ment and they are securing the
lowest rate of interest on long term
mortgages.
The only obstacle to the farmers
securing the cheapest money in the
world is high rates of taxation and
the issuance of nontaxable securities.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-20
BELDENVILLE COMMUNITY CLUB

The following program will be
given at the Beldenville Community
Club Saturday evening, Nov. %:
Community Singing
Business Meeting
Reading-Miss Gilbert
Reading-Raymond Smith
Address, Thanksgiving" Rev. G.
4. Bird
Song
Lunch
Everybody welcome.
Press Cor, b. c. c.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-20
FARM AID PLAN TO Be LAUNCHED

Believing that the only way to
help agriculture out of it's present
slump is to help the farmer to help
himself, the Wisconsin Manufactur-
ers' Association is organizing
movement in that direction. 1t plans
to work hand in hand with one of the
very best agricultural organizations
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-20

Governor Blaine is preparing to
urge the Legislature to change the
present system of highway control
so that the commissioners may be
appointed directly by himself. The
present system is defended by Com
missioner Hotchkiss as the only way
Of keeping the commission out Of
politics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25
Subscribe for The Republican.

Misses Helen Hinebaugh, Geraldine
Matfett and Olive Orendorf, of Oak
land, are at their homes here for the
holidays. The young ladies are stu
dents at a business college in Park
ersburg.
The Board of County Commission
ers for Garrett county will meet in
regular session on Monday, January
9Th, for the purpose of appointing
road supervisors and constables for
the year 1925.
The semi-monthly session of the
Orphans Court was held on Tuesday
with Judges Casteel and Cuppett on
the bench, Judge Kemp being detain-
ed at his home. Routine business was
transacted and letters of administra-
ton were granted Urner Beachy upon
the estate of Christian j. Beachy;
Ernest Ray Jones upon the estate of
Alfred Friend. George B. Brown
qualified as the executor of the last
will and testament of Susan C. Gar
litz.
Mr.. William A. Gunter, an attor-
ney of Cumberland, gives notice in
today's Republican that on Saturday,
January 18th next, he will offer at
trustees sale the Daniel B. Layman
farm Of about SO acres, the said farm
being located three miles west of
Frostburg on the National Road be-
tween the Little Savage Mountain
and Big Savage Mountain. The sale
will occur on the premises at eleven
o'clock on the day named above.
Friday was like spring day in
Oakland the sun shining with con-
siderable warmth. Along toward ev-
ening a decided change in the tenn
perature was apparent, storm on
the way from the middle west for a
day or two striking this section at
five o'clock. Saturday morning the
mercury stood at sixteen above zero
which dropped to ten above before
eight o'clock where it remained until
Sunday morning when a change to
warmer took place.
Among the students from various
educational institutions whose homes
are in Oakland and who have returned
to spend the holidays are Irwin Baum
gartner, Catherine Stevenson, Swami
and Wilhelm Weber, Emerson Bishoff,
Roselle Bishoff and Helen Custer,
Maryland University; Carleton Hine-
baugh, Swartmore College, near Phil
adelphia; Seymour Offutt, MERGERS
burg Academy; Nelson Offutt, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Miss Rebecca Naylor, Ohio
Wesleyan, Delaware, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

George Hanst, of the West Virginia
University, Morgantown, is at his
home here for the holidays.
Dr.. and Mrs. John D. Darby spent
last Friday in Cumberland, returning
to Oakland late in the afternoon.
State Senator John w. McCul-
Tough, of Friendsville, spent one day
of last week in Oakland on business.
Mr.. Nathan R. Selby, of Selbys-
port, was a business visitor to Oak
land during the closing days of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey L. Bittner will
leave Oakland tonight for Miami,
Florida, to remain during the winter
months.
Mr.. Eldred Roberts, of Western
port, spent several days recently in
Oakland with Mr.. and Mrs. Benz, H.
Sincell.
Miss Lois VanCleve went to Get
tysburg, Pa, Sunday morning where
she will visit relatives during the
holiday season.
Mr.. E. NJ. Kolbfeisch and son, of
District No. 2, were in Oakland on
business last Saturday when they Wis
tied The Republican office.
Miss Blanche Gale, of Loeb Lynn,
returned to her home last Friday from
Kingwood, where she had been to
attend the funeral of the late Philip
B. Michaels.
Robert NJ. Sprague, of the Naval
Training School at Hampton Roads,
Va, is spending few days furlough
in Oakland with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George D. Sprague
MISS Lillian HeIDlg arrived at her
home in Oakland last Wednesday
from Cleveland, Ohio, and will re-
main here several weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helbig.
Miss Ellen Smouse, teacher in one
of the public schools at Wierton, W.
Va, arrived here Saturday afternoon
to remain during the holiday vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Annie Smouse.
Miss Rebecca White, of Pittsburgh,
is here for the holiday vacation which
she is spending with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. White, at their
home on Liberty street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25
D. M. Dixon Son

The crossword puzzle has been &C.
cupying the minds of many in nearly
every section of the country in recent
week and not to be outdone The Re-
publican begins today the publication
of a series of these brain teasers.
Readers should work these puzzles
out as best they can, lay the paper
aside and then next week compare
their labors with the answer to be
published, along with another puzzle.
By advertisement printed elsewhere
in The Republican today, the Board
of Education of Garrett county will
receive sealed bids or proposals until
2 o'clock Wednesday, December 81,
for the purchase of two lots and the
school building located in the town
of Loeb Lynn Heights. See adver-
tisement for particulars concerning
the property, terms of sale, etc.
During the past week or two Oak
land had within its confines many of
the older residents of the county who
were here in various capacities at
tending the sessions of the Circuit
Court. A large number of these peo-
pie rarely come to the county seat.
Many remarked upon the improve
ments that are apparent upon every
hand in buildings, streets and the
general appearance Of the town as
a whole and seemed to be favorably
impressed by the treatment they re-
ceived at the hands Of the business
men and others with whom they came
in contact.
The completion of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad to Fairmont, W.
Va, was celebrated June %, 1852, and
newspaper accounts of that event in
dictate the Importance to the people
of West Virginia of the building of
horseless means of transportation. The
route was designated as 'by way of
the mouth of the TygartS Valley
River" through the foresight of one
Thomas Raymond, representative in
the legislature of Virginia. The con-
struction of the railway was a feat
in engineering in those days There
were eleven tunnels bored between
I Cumberland and Wheeling and 113
bridges were constructed. The work
along through West Virginia was
done by $500 laborers and TOO horses
and many supplies were transported
over the hills in wagons The Bal
timore and Ohio was completed to
Piedmont in 1851 and that event was
celebrated by an excursion to Balti-
more The road reached Oakland in
the fall of the same year and was
then single track system.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25
1--WE Lead; Others Follow"

Mrs. c. N. McIntire and Mrs. Har-
old Dawson were shoppers in Cum
berland one day last week.
Mr.. Milton B. Malan, of Oakland,
is spending the holiday season at his
former home in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White and
daughter, of Uniontown, Pa, visited
relatives in Oakland on Sunday.
Mr. Byrne Hamill, who has been
absent from Oakland for several
weeks, returned here on Friday last.
Mr. Arthur Michael, of Baltimore,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Michael, at their home near Oak
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Jones, of near
Charleston, West Va, are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Roth,
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smyth and lit
tie daughter, of Pittsburgh, Pa, are
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ault for the holiday season.
Miss Helen Treacy, of Mt. St. Ag-
mes College, Mt. Washington, Md,
is spending the Christmas holidays in
Oakland with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen T. Treacy.
Mrs. Belle White and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Mary Browning on Oak
street, as is also Miss Anna Brown
ing, of Grafton, West Va.
Mr.. Dwight Townshend, who is in
the employ of the Kelly-Springfeld
Tire Company as head of one of its
departments located at Detroit, Mich,
is home for the holiday season.
-14SS 1lSlSlI llet OSll, VI w CSISI IL
port, who visited her grandparents,
Capt. and Mrs. James A. Hayden, at
the Park last week, was guest of
friends in Oakland Sunday and Mon
day.
In appreciation for services render
ed the past year, the Board of Direc-
tors of the Garrett National Bank
granted the officers and employees of
the institution a bonus of three per
cent and five pre- cent of their annual
salaries, according to the number of
years in service.
Attorneys Saul Praeger and Clar-
ence Shutter, of Cumberland, were
in Oakland during the closing days
of last week, the former engaged in
the argument of cases in the Circuit
Court and the latter en- route to King
wood, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25

THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1924.
James kirkwood and Norman Shearer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25

FRIDAY, DECEMBER &c, 1924
Blanche Sweet and Conrad Nagel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25

B ROK EN- BARR ERS -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1924.
Huntley Gordon and Norman Shearer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25

TESS OF THE D'URBERVILLES"