davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13

There is perhaps no law that can
stop this foolishness, but common in
telligence and decency should stop it,
IF ONLY FOR THE SAKE OF THE
NEGRO RACE.
The dullest mind connected with
that theater must know that to show
white woman falling on her knees
and kissing a negro's hand is a bad
thing for the colored people, of whom
there are tens of thousands in New
York-to say nothing of millions else
where.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13

Mr.. Mellon, Secretary of the Treas
TRY, says the national debt has been
reduced 1898, 100000 in the last year,
and four thousand eight hundred mil
lions in four and a half years. Your
glorious country now owes $21, 7S1, 966,
852. It takes a big and prosperous
country to owe as much as that. And
while we ought to pay off rapidly, we
COULD owe five times that amount,
and more, too, and not be bankrupt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13

ABOUT 1000 CANDIDATES.
VENGEANCE is NINE"
COPPER NEEDS statesmen.
FORD, NOT INTERESTING.
IF DAUGHERTY TALKED.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
Yes. oh Yes

know a little man,
And he plays little flute;
know why all the neighbors
Are learning how to shoot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13

Friendly warning to big men in
clined to injure business and scare
little stockholders in revenge for the
Senate oil investigation.
DON'T DO IT.
1t won't pay you in the long run,
and, besides, it is written, Dearly be-
loved, avenge not yourselves
vengeance is Mine, l will repay, saith
the Lord"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13

Men and women with more self
confidence than intelligence intend Il
produce in New York play, "All
Gods Chillun Got Wings"
In this play a white woman falls in
love with negro, marries him, and,
kneeling before him, kisses the ne
gro's hand. A full-blooded negro of un-
usual intelligence will play one part,
a white woman will play the other.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13

How many sturdy Americans willing
to serve their country are now plan
ming to be President, do you suppose?
There was a general feeling that Nc
Adoo had the Democratic nomination
unless AL Smith could get it away
from him. 1t seemed certain that Mr..
Coolidge had the Republican nominal
ton by an overwhelming majority on
the first ballot.
But little oil makes great differ
ence in the political situation, and
now anybody has right to hope.
Many an ambitious American is
spending his dollars now, handing
them to political experts" in return
for Presidential promises
There are probably at the least onS
thousand serious" candidates at this
moment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Hinebaugh
and daughter, of Baltimore, are here
for a visit to relatives.
Mr.. James Morris, of Connellsville,
Pa, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Oakland with relatives.
Miss Norine Ault, VINO spent sew
eral days in Pittsburgh, Pa, return
ed to her home here on Sunday.
Quite a number of Oakland people
spent last Wednesday in Cumberland
where they attended the circus that
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Sincell return
ed to their home in Oakland Sunday
evening after having spent the week.
end at Gettysburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Armstrong and
children, who were in Pittsburg with
relatives over the Fourth, returned
home on Sunday evening,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-10
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mrs. C. V. Harvey spent Tuesday in
Cumberland on business.
Mr.. Paul Morgan, of Pittsburgh, is
here on visit to relatives.
County Agent W. Clayton Jester
spent Tuesday in Cumberland.
Mrs. Mitchell, of Harrisburg, Pa,
is a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. R. Corliss.
Mr.. W. F. Meyers, of near Fearer,
was a business caller at The Repub-
lican office Monday.
Miss Elsie Kennedy, of Washing
ton, D. c., was a guest over the week
end of her sister, Mrs. H. c. Sincell
at her home in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-10

Mrs. ]. W. Zacharias and children,
Of Chambersburg, Pa, are guests at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Harland
L. Jones, on Second street.
Mrs. H. W. McComas, accompanied
by her son Henry and Mr.. Edward c..
Lawrence, motored to Cumberland one
day last week where they visited
friends.
Mr.. Allen Perry and his sister,
Mrs. Grace Perry Robinson, both of
Baltimore, are here for visit to Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Pollock at their
home on Second street.
Mr.. n. U. Bond, of Berea, Ken
lucky, came to Oakland Tuesday from
his home and after visiting friends
and relatives,left last night for Wash
ington, D. c., on business.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, after be-
ing here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Wilson, returned to Nor
gantown, W. Va, where she is taking
summer course of study at the Uni
versity.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelsy Adams and
family, of Clarksburg, W. Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Fowler, of Noun
tain Lake Park, were guests over the
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Hauser near Oakland.
The members of the women's bible
class of st. Paul's NJ. E. Sunday
school will conduct a food sale
in Sturgiss' Pharmacy on Saturday
afternoon, July 18th, at which time
they will have for sale bread, rolls,
cake, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Friend, of
Parkersburg, West Va, the former a
native Of Garrett county and World
War veteran who was gassed in Eu-
rope, were in Oakland Monday on
their way to visit relatives at Sang
Run.
The Empire Theatre will open this
evening as "The Grand" the name
having been changed by the manage
ment. The theatre has been reseated
and made more comfortable for the
patrons, while other improvements
are yet in contemplation.
At recent meeting Of the official
board of St. Marks Lutheran church
Rev. David NJ. Funk, who has been
the pastor for upwards of three years,
was granted a two months leave Of
absence beginning the latter part of
this month. Rev. Funk expects to
spend his vacation visiting points in
the West, going as far as the Pacific
Coast, returning here in October.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-10

Mrs. Mabel Sollars and son Joseph
returned to their home Sunday even
ing from Keyser, w. Va, where they
had spent few days with Mrs. H. C.
Hodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Teats and
daughter, Mrs. Foster Teats and Miss
Blanche Hearn, all of Columbus, O.,
motored to Oakland Monday and will
spend two weeks with relatives and
friends in and near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richardson
and son Allen, Mrs. Noble Bowers
and Mr.. George F. Richardson motor
ed to Oakland from Pittsburgh on the
Fourth, returning to Pittsburgh Sun
day afternoon after spending the in
term with relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Treacy and
daughter Miss Helen, occupied their
recently acquired residence on Second
street Tuesday. Mr.. Treacy purchas-
ed the property from Mr.. R. E. Sliger
jim October, which has been put in ex-
cellent repair by the new owner.
Just now the Garrett county straw
berry crop is being harvested. One
can readily appreciate the great diff
ference in taste, size and appearance
of the home grown berries and those
that have been brought to town from
more distant points. The local Der
ries have a taste all their own and
cannot be eXcelled.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel E. Wicker, of
Wilmington, Del, who visited Mrs.
Wicker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ
Ashby, in Oakland, for upwards of
two weeks, returned to their home on
Friday last. Mr.. Wicker was pas
tor of st. Marks Lutheran church in
Oakland several years ago, going to
Wilmington from this charge.
Rev. Simon Snyder, of Wheeling,
W. Va, accompanied by Mrs. Snyder
and their daughter, motored to Oak
land yesterday and from here went to
Aurora, West Va, where Mr.. Sny-
der installed the Lutheran minister,
recently called by that pastorate. To-
day Rev. Snyder, in company with
Rev. D. NJ. Funk, local Lutheran min
lister, will visit Deer Park on church
matters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-10
WANTED-Girl for general house

WANTED-Girl for general house
work in family of two. Apply 80 Sec
ond street, Observation-Disclosures
FOR SALE-One complete Delco
lighting outfit in first-class condition.
Mrs. A. A. Richards, Mt. Lake Park,
Observation-Disclosures 20-2t
WANTED-Parlor maid for the
Deer Park Hotel; must be young,
good looking and have excellent ref
erences. Apply to Mrs. A. H. Mould,
Deer Park Hotel, Deer Park, Md
Advertisement 20-tf.
GO TO THE MOUNTAIN VIEW
HOTEL, OAKLAND, FOR YOUR
CHICKEN DINNER NEXT SUN
DAY. FRESH VEGETABLES AND
FRESH STRAWBERRIES.-Adver-
tisement 1885,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-10
F. C. school
SANITARY GROCERY

Gold Medal Flour 244 h. sack S100
Daniel Webster Flour, 243 h. sack Ito
Swift's Premium Bacon, per pound So
Swift's Premium Hams, per pound 81
Armour's Star Hams, special per pound 81
Armour's Shield Bacon, special per pound %
Extra Sifted Sweet-wrinked Peas per 20
Fancy Golden Bantam Corn per can 20
Fancy Sweet Corn, per Is
DelMonte Peaches, per large 35
DelMonte Peeled Apricots, per large can 35
Armour's Baked Beans, cans for %
Heinzs Baked Beans, cans for 25
Kellogs Jersey Corn Flakes, boxes for %
P. and G. Soap, per cake .05
Al Santos Loose Coffee, special per pound rs
Premier Salad Dressing Qar2e size) rs
Premier Salad Dressing (snlal size) 20
Uneeda Biscuits per box .O5
All kinds Heinzs Pickles Sweet Sweet Mixed Sauer Dill
20 to 80 cents per dozen.
Premier Olives in Glass Jars all Sizes stuffed and plain
Have large supply of Garrett County Pure Maple Sugar
Crumb Sugar and Maple Syrup at Right Prices.
Observation-Disclosures
delivery service
Have large supply of Waermelons Cantelopes, Oranges
and Bananas at lowest market prices for the 4th
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04
Recent Events
 On the Outside

Washington.-Add himself to domestic affairs and declaring that the republican and democratic programs for the revival of Europe were to di vert the attention of the American peo- pie from the corruption in their own government Senator La Toilette off cially opened his independent cam paign here, His speech was delivered by radio and was broadcasted from dozen stations. He said, in part:
 We are in this campaign contend. ing for the principle that every man and woman under the American Flag who lives by useful and creative work of the~baud or the brain, or both, is entitled to an equal chance for ad- vancement n1ife, the equal protection of the laws, end equal participation in the control of the government. We conceive that to be the fundamental principle of the constitution and we propose to defend it. We believe that our government, ruled by republican and eemocratic parties, has fallen un- der the domination and control of men and interests hostile to that principle and who subvert the great powers of the government and secure to them selves the fruits of labor of the Amer ican people,"
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

onolulu.-Seventeen are dead at Hameppe, island of Kauai, as the result of clash between strikers andworkers on 0kss MeBryde plantations. No esti- mate could be made of the number of wounded, but the hospital was over flowing with injured ones. The fight started when the police attempted to rescue two workers who had been kid mapped by the strikers.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

Fem McKinnon, George Wesch, An thonV Sweeney and N. D. Ulm. arrived here at 5 o'clock this morning, after being out g hours from the I. D. camp on Canes. -Thsy brought with them the remainder of drilling outfit. the larger portion of which was landed here few days ago.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

Wheeling. w. Va.-In the birthplace of his political career, John W. Davis, democratic candidate, laid down a gov ernmental creed for American labor in which he launched an attack upon the forces of human greed and sounded a tocsin to the working masses to unite in the permanent establishment of world peace, speaking at a Labor day rally here. The democratic candidate -swerved from politics to discuss the problems confronting labor in it's daily life. His address was clmaxed by an appeal for world peace and world dis armament because burdens of the war fell with crushing weight upon the toll
 ing masses. Davis added paragraph to his speech dealing with the Cum mings act, which he condemned, and urged ite revision and the elimination of the present railroad labor board.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

that the forest fire loss this season in California, Oregon, Washington, Mon tana and Idaho will amount to S4, 250,- GOO. Three million dollars of this amovnt represents the loss of standing timber.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

which had been placed in 8 sending machine were reproduced here in less than an hours time in their original eolors. It is said the color was analysed before sending and synthesixed after receiving
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

will be among the first from Russia to be admitted under the new treaty reg uIations She expects to arrive in London in a few weeks via Berlin, where she has asked authorities sev- eral times to depart.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

Washington n.-Commissioner of Im- migration Curran, of New York, has been ordered to investigate the eu. trance into this country of Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine pugflist. Charges of violation of the immigration Jaws are expected to be made by the state de- partmepto
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

Berlin.-The first financial transac- tion of the government under the Dawes plan was completed when 25,- 0O000 gold marks were deposited in the Reichs Bank to the separations commissions s account
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

J. w. Warwick, United States game warden, and Ed Dehouse were yester- day departures for Flat.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

New York.-Flint & Pere Marquette directors approved the offer of the Van Sweringen interests of Cleveland to merge with the Nickel Plate railway, thus assuring the completion of one of the greatest railroad consultations in history.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

New York,-The American Tele- phone and Telegraph Company an nouneed that colored photographs
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

London.-At the conference of mod ern churchmen at Oxford Dean Ingles of St. Paul said that the heresy of to- day will be the orthodoxy of tomorrow. Today he was devotng his attention to evolution as the possible doctrine of African churches.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

New York.-The tanker Elisha Wal ker, arriving here from San Pedro, re- ported receiving message that the captain of the steamship Seafarer was swept from the bridge and lost in the storm sweeping the Atlantic seaboard.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

Los Angeles.-One hundred and fifty men were drafted to battle with forest fires in the San Gabriel canyon which were beyond control. The fire pro- gressed last night at the rate of one mile every five minutes.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

Knut Wickstrom is recent arrival from Yankee.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

y stroke Time l minute g 2.5 seconds, taking 2 5 second off the previous rec ord, made in 1923
 Macon.-Stribling was awarded the referees decision over young Bob Fitz- simmons at the end Of fast ten-round fight Stribling was the aggressor and in all ways better, Fitzsimmons showed fight shaking his fist at Stribling be. cause of the referee's unfagorable de- cison.
 Belmont Pork, N. Y.-Wise Counsel loc defeated Epiuard, great French horse, in a 6 furlong race. wrpntng by half length. The Prince of " ales was present, and came close to being mobbed by a curiositv-mad throng when he suddenly appeared at the race.
 Geneva.-M. Motta. former premier of Switzerland, was elected president of the League of Nations assembly.
 Seattle.-Airplanes equipped with radio sending and receiving apparatus, and carrying observers armed with powerful binoculars, are now cooper ating with the Puget Sound rum fleets.
 Olympia ia.-School attendance of the state increased F, 100 over last year. Total enrolment this year. 97.889.
 Los Angeles. Frank Chance, man ager of the White Sox team, died here, after long illness. He was born at Fresno, in 1871. Alter the death of his father he attended Washington Col lege, where he was catcher for nine years, but left the year before his graduation to join professional team.
 New York.-Jack Bernstein, Yonk- ere, won the decision over Johnny Dun dee in fifteen rounds. Dundee was out chased from the start by Bernstein's speed and aggressiveness.
 Memphis,-Romeroroias, the Chilean heavyweight, knocked out Farmer Lodge, of Minneapolis, in the sixth round of a scheduled eight.round bout.
 Washington. Jacob Gould Schur- man, United States minister to China, told President Coolidge that the pres ent war was only bubble on the sur face of an otherwise peaceful nation. ,"
 Rome.-The streets of this city were packed by a throng estimated to De over a quarter million persons when the funeral procession of the late Ar mando Casal1ni, who was murdered by d Fascist deputy, wound it's way to the cemetery.
 New York.-Pledging that if he and La Toilette were elected the person mentioned so often in the Harding Coolidge scandals would go to the peni tentiary, Senator Wheeler addressed a gathering which contributed S10,000 to the campaign expense fund.
 Steubenville, O.-Harry Greb, Pitts burgh. middieweight world champion, won the decision over Billy Hirsch. of Canton. Referees stopped the fight in the eighth round to save Hirsch from punishment.
 Sofia.-The assassination of Todor Alexanderanoff, which was followed by eight political killings in reprisal for the staying of Alexanderanoff, is at, tributed to section of the Macedonian oroaniZation.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

Taeoma.-NaVy sailors named Brown and Nichols and girl companion, Ruby Hodges, are held for inyestigs- tion iute thee death Of Minnie Finn, whose limp form they carried into 8 taxi and rushed to local police sts- tion.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

New York.-Atlantic shipping paid heavy toll during the last few days. Five liners fought their way through the gales. The Arabic arrived with fifty injured, the Nomeric had eight injured and it's superstructure badly damaged. The Munardo and Orizabs made port, also badly damaged
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

Leipsie.-The soviet governmonC has barred from Russia books about bees because they mention queens.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

Elk Point, S. D.AIn an address here before South Dakota farmers, Charles w. Bryan, democratic nominee for vice president, directly charged the present party in power with the re- sponsibllity for the period of depression from which the agricultural world is now emerging. "The people of this country, especially the farmers and the middle classes, the candidate de- clared. "have passed through an ex- .perience that they cannot forget"
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

Dayton, 0.->A close friend declares tha6 John D. Rockefeller has won the hardest fight in his life, that against indigestion, but that now he eats any thing, but uses discretion at the table.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

| HlSE AO .OI4AS A A' which had been placed in sending machine were reproduced here in less than an hours time in their original colors. It is said the color was analysed before sending and synthesiEed after receiving
 Washington. on.-Commissioner Of Im- migration Curran, of New York, has been ordered to investigate the eue trance into this country of bais Angel Firpo, Argentine pugflist. Charges of violation of the immigration laws are expected to be made by the state de- partmeuto
 TaeOma.-NaVy sailors named Brown and Nichols and girl companion, Ruby Hodges, are held for investiga- tion inte the death of Minnie Finn, whose limp form they carried into 8 taxi and rushed to local police sts- tion.
 LondOn.-The unemployed situation is growing worse, and it is now esti- raased thai. l, 1,120, 900 persons are look ing for work.
 Des Moines.-An ammonia tank. ex- Dloding in the basement under gro cery store here, precipitated many into the basement, killing one child.
 Seattle.-Coast guard vessels from Seattle to San Diego went on watch for 6 vessel called the Prince Albert, which cleared from Victoria with pa- pefs for Mexico. She carried twenty thousand cases of liquor, valued at one hundred thousand nollaPs, which she will attempt to land on thesAmerican coast. Captain Dodge, of the coast guard, said she is not the vessel that always stays outside the Emile limit
 a. '--n-+---&@---
 Cuttyhunk, Mass.-Eight' men who were separated from their companions in another boat, after tho whaler Wan derer became wr9cke33 .on tho FiRe- yards, " ere broufs | as ore by 6 coast guard vessel, after spending the night on lghtship. Everyone was saved.
 WYmore, Neb.-Bessie Nenic. 15, and Charles Clarv, Is, were found dead together in the woods near here Clary had discharged pistol in his hand.
 Detroit. Henry Ford, when inter- viewed at the Yacht offices, denied the klan statements attributed to him by the Montreal Star, declaring he had given no interview.
 New York.-Atlantic shipping paid heavy toll during the last few days. Five liners fought their way through the gales. The Arabic arrived with fifty injured, the Nomeric had eight injured and it's ,superstructure badly damaged. The Munardo and Ori5abs made port, also badly damaged.
 Leipsie. soviet sgovernmonC has barred from Russia books about bees because they mention queens.
 New York.-The tanker Elisha Wal ker. arriving here from San Pedro, re- ported receiving a message that the captain of the steamship Seafarer was swept from the bridge and lost in the storm sweeping the Atlantic seaboard.
 Fem McKinnon, George Wesch, An thonV Sweeney and N. D. Ulm. arrived Rare ak E n,elnck thic rnnnnipnr nftnr
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

Detroit.-Henry Ford, when inter- viewed at the Yacht offices, denied the klan statements attributed to him by the Montreal Star, declaring he had given no interview.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

Sofia.-The assassination of Todor Alexanderanoff which was followed by eight political killings in reprisal for the staying of Alexanderanoff, is at. tributed to section of the Macedonian organization.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

London.-The unemployed situation is growing worse, and it is now esti- raaged that l, 1,120O0O persons are look ing for work.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

Long Beach, N. Y.-Mtss Agnes Ger aghty booke the worlds swimming record for women's l00-yard breast stroke. Time l minute 23 2.5 seconds, taking 7 5 second off the previous rec ord, made in 1923
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

Shanghai.-British and American warships are coming here from Cheefo and Weihawei, following the seizure of sections of the Peking-Nanking rail- way by Tuchuns of Cheliang and Xii angsu provinces.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

Washingson.-The National Lumber Manufacturers Association estimates
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

WYmore, Neb.-Bessie Nenic, 15, and Charles Clarv. Is. were found dead together in the woods near here. Clary had discharged pistol in his hand.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

London. Emma Goldman, anarchist
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

Washington. = President Coolidge, addressing labor representatives who called at the White House, said the government would continue its policy, which he declared had resulted in American wage earners living better than at any other 6ime in our history. If anything is to be done by the gov ernment for the people who toll for the cause of labor, which is the sum of all other causes, the President said it will be the continuing of it's efforts to pro tect the healthful surroundings. educa tion, reasonable conditions of employ ment at fair wages for fair work, the stable business prosperity, and the en- couragement of.religious worship
The Kusko times., 1924-10-04

John Sheehan was among yesterdaylr arrivals.