davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Distorp of Dour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.
BRALEY.
vARIATIoNS-BraIy, Bradley.
RACIAL oRIGIN-AngIo. i. Norman.
SoURCE-A locality.

Braley sounds as though it might
be an Irish name, but it is not. 1t is
one of those names brought over to
England by followers of William the
Conqueror.
Braley is probably the most usual
spelling of the name today, but
Bradley comes bit closer to the
original Norman-French style, which
was ''de Breuillet" 1t should be
Evening star., 1924-12-08

Prices realized ON Swift & Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington. D. c..
for week ending Saturday, December 8, 1924
on shipments sold out, ranged from 100 cents
to 1000 cents per pound and averaged 10 0S
cents per rpound.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-12-08

AN ECONOMICAL DISH THAT is
SERVED TOO SELDOM IS BAKED
STUFFED HEART
free from ffbers. instead of the more
usual classification of red and white
meats. Those who are troubled with
indigestion should try easily digested
meats for a time and see if their
trouble is not relieved in d measure,
a. least. There is a wide range of
ways in which to cook and serve
these meats. and so variety is as
sured.
y fine way to cook calfs or beef
Evening star., 1924-12-08

When the wolf comes in at the
door the family is usually able to
escape In an auto. says the ONCE
boy.
Evening star., 1924-12-08

who acts as guardian of the trust
funds for the minor heirs to the late
J. Pierpont Morgan, came to this
country % years ago as an immi-
grant,
Evening star., 1924-12-08

Five years of iodine treatment in
the schools of st. Gall, Switzerland,
reduced goiter from 81 per cent to
13 per cent.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
By ]. CARROLL MANSFIELD

BROKEN ~ 5Pr2T eSAl6 FAILURE To F,ao
SoHE ReH COUNTRY. De SoTo FElL SICK ANso
lDiED. NAY ~, i542.
FEARFUL LESr THE INDIANS E,Np orr
tIeT 7HE SR4NfSH LEADER WAS DEAD. MS
FOLLOWERS CURED HIN w TIE MISSISSIPPI
AND ESCAPED DOWN Tue RivES ~ eoArS rsey
eUnI THEMSELVES ,etAiALly REACHING TuE
fS%aA~'5A SETTLEMENTS ~ MEXICO.
7eAso~~ers zkr IrAec4 or coeeulo DO
Evening star., 1924-12-08

Snowdrif is made by the Wesson Oil
people out of oil as good as fine salad
oil-hardcned and whipped into a
creamy white fat-and packed in an
Evening star., 1924-12-08

alright can to keep it as sweet and
fresh as the day it was made. There
couldn't be anything nicer for making
cake, biscuit or pie crust or for frying.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
Paralysis Treated
 In a Nouel Way

LONDON, Sept. 13.-Believed for the first time in the history of med ical science ,one form of death is being deliberately played off against another with so far the most satis- factory results at the hospital of the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine.
 It consists of the malaria treat ment for general paralysis and is as yet entirely experienced.
 Of eighty-four cases treated this way at tn hospital of the school and other Liverpool hospitals the physical and mental improvement of twenty three patients has been so satisfactory that they have been dis charged.
 Seventeen others who underwent the malaria treatment have shown distinct improvement while many of the remainder have improved physi- cally. It is worthy of note that no patient suffering from general par alysis has ever been discharged from these hospitals before.
 The original discovery of the treatment was a shot in he dark due to a German who had noticed that occasionally chronic diseases enumerated each other completely in the tropics.
 As is we'll known, general paral- ysis is late manifestation of a certain disease caused by spinal or ganisms, and the object of delib- erately inducing malaria is to raise the blood of the patient to a ser ies of such high recurrent tempera- lures that these organisms will be killed. A high temperature is ne- cessary, and nothing except the in- jection of the malaria germs has been found successful previously.
 The malaria is checked and coun- terbalanced by judicious doses of quinine turnout the treatment.
 Prominent English medical auth critics believe that the treatment opens up an entirely new field of medical research and hail the doc tors who have conducted the experi- ments as men of great courage.
 Tn enext step will be to test the effect of, the malaria organisms on other deadly levers and diseases.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13

Mems Second Hand Clothes bought and sold at Jordans Valet Service. Phone Madison 103.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13

Seattle Brick Ice Cream, at the AL aska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13

Monarch MaIlable Ranges at Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
BETTER LUMBER, LESS
 COST, IS WATCH WORD

TACOMA, Sept. 13.-"Better lum- Der at less cast" is the obpect of a conference of the West Coast Lum- bermen's association here recently. Ernest Dolge, of Tacoma, president of the association, explained the pur- pose in opening the meeting. "We must find practical ways of produc- ing better lumber at less cost" he said.
 Representative of all the leading mills of the northwest are at the meeting which will be addressed by experts in various departments of the lumber industry. A banquet to- night will end the meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 12.-Mc- Harley Holman, featherweight box CT of Baltimore, died yesterday, after being injured in a bout with Lew Mayors, also of Baltimore, who was later arrested on a charge of man. slaughter.
The Republican., 1924-09-11

Miss Iva Hetrick, of Morgantown,
is visiting home folks at this place.
Misses Martha and nellie Schloss-
nagle have returned to Baltimore
after a visit to their mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Schlossnagle at this place.
Mr.. Germany Brobst, of near Swan
ton, has purchased the R. C. Rush
farm.
Our school opened Monday with
Miss Clara Burkholder, of Accident,
in charge.
Jack Frost visited this community
Sunday morning.
A number of the people of this sec
ton were at the Knights of Pythias
picnic at Oakland on the 1st inst.
Miss Marie Rush was awarded the
Blue Bird car.
The Republican., 1924-09-11

was to become the heritage Of the
race and was open to the acceptance
of any man anywhere. And he who
has such today may be sure that
there is likeness to his Lord.
THE REJECTION
That was the greatest day that
little synagog had ever known for
it's Lord was calling tho it refused to
hear. Youth, eager, unafraid, was
challenging the crowd to new adj
venture in human relationships that
had been denied by prejudice against
all outsiders. What fellowship did
they want with Rome? What right
had a Gentle to claim equality with
them? Racial lines have always been
hard to cross, caste is as bad, social
barriers are desperate hurdles and to
be dared to attempt all at one leap
left them as breathless as the call in
this newer day of youth to abolish
war. What wouldn't it have meant
to Jesus to have had Brother James
respond! Or for some others of His
friends to assert their devotion. Grac-
ious words they were to which they
listened but they brought wrath in
stead of followers. Who was this
anyway? Why should the maker of
their ox-yokes presume to tell them
what should be done? 1t is bad
enough to be told of ones mistaken
opinions by "Somebody" but to
have it done by their "Hired man"
was too much. 1t might be true but
who would submit to its coming in
such a way? Unable to answer the
sermon they would take it out of the
preacher. There was another human
trait exhibited by them and that is
that if we understand a thing God
can have nothing to do with it. He
used to speak in the thunder but
having gotten an explanation of at
mospheric condition we no longer
hear Gods voice in the storm.
"There was an awful rainbow once in
heaven;
We know her woof, her texture;
she is given
In the dull catalogue of common
things"
Jesus could not be any other than
a common man for they knew His
father and His family. But we can
not rule out electricity because we
know how to turn a switch nor deny
steam engine because we burned a
finger at the tea kettle. So they
hurried Christ out of town intending
to kill the messenger instead of ac-
cepting the message. But they were
disappointed for that strong life had
no intention of submitting to mob
rule just yet with His work only be-
ginning and He walked steadily thru
the throng and away leaving them
with a new wonder as to how it had
all happened. But their high hour
had passed and privilege was ended.
The Republican., 1924-09-11

will be completed within the next 80
days, thus giving Marylanders an i'm
proved highway into West Virginia.
The connecting link is a little more
than two miles in length, much of
which is already completed.
Miss Mary Winifred Pendergast.
supervising nurse of surgery in St.
Agnes Hospital, Baltimore, motored
here from Atlantic City on Friday
where she is a guest at Elmhurst. She
was accompanied by her sister Miss
Agnes Pendergast and by Miss Fran
ces R. Baker, of Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Connell, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting relatives in Hutton.
Mrs. Garrett, of Baltimore, arrived
here on Thursday for visit to rel
atives. ST. ELMO.
The Republican., 1924-09-11
HUTTON

Mr.. Percy Reinhart, Of Terra Alta.
West Va, motored to Hutton on the
afternoon Of Labor Day where he was
a visitor for few hours. Mr.. Rein
hart is very popular tonsorial artist
and the proprietor of one the best es-
Establishments in that town.
Mr.. Hunter D. Adams, representing
the Vacuum Oil Company of New
York City, was a business visitor in
Hutton on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. B. Wiggins mo-
tored to Lake Terra Alta on Sunday
where they partook of very delight
full repast about the noon hour. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Jerry Ju-
lius Pendergast and sister Miss Anna.
Afterwards the party drove over the
Caddell road and viewed the beautiful
mountain scenery en- route to King
wood. The new road is of macadam
construction and was opened for the
first time to the public on the preced-
ing day.
Mr.. Elmer Wilfong, assistant book
keeper and stenographer at the plant
of the tanning company here, spent
the weekend in Parsons, West Va, as
the guest of his parents.
Mrs. Patrick Burk and sister, Mrs.
Arthur Clark, of Cumberland, spent
Sunday in Hutton as guests of rela-
tives.
Mr.. James Kirby, Of Washington,
D. c., is here on visit to relatives.
The other day as we CHANGED to be
passing by church edifice, we heard
the minister within instructing his
flock. He said God wills us to be
happy and broadcast that happiness
throughout the universe, just as the
radio is doing today. The man who
is too busy to spend few moments
of his very precious time in pleasant
and mutual intercourse with his
neighbor is, indeed, neglecting one Of
the most important factors in life;
besides, he discourages the formation
of a Christian bond of brotherhood
so essential to our national welfare
of peace and prosperity. We should
maintain at all hazards, without res
ervation, this most beautiful attitude
of Christianity so aptly applied dur
ing the life of the martyred Lincoln
DR.. S. NJ. Scott, Jr. and sons, of
Terra Alta, were here on Saturday
afternoon viewing the work that is
being done in the construction of the
State highway at this point. The
! Monongahela Construction Company
is making real progress in the build
ing of the road and if the weather re-
mains favorable the connecting link
The Republican., 1924-09-11
OAK HILL

We are sorry to note the continued
illness of Mr.. J. W. Schroyer and
hope for his rapid recovery and resto-
ration to health.
Miss Marie Rush, Of Baltimore, is
spending her vacation with her par
ents at this place, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Schroyer are
spending few weeks with the lat
ter's parents at this place.
Miss Ruth Miller went to the West
ern Maryland Hospital at Cumberland
the past week where she had her ton
sis removed.
The Republican., 1924-09-11

Mr. Noah Teats, who has been quite
i'll for seven weeks, is now recover
ing.
Mr.. NJ. A. Furguson was a Sunday
visitor to this community.
Mr.. Silas Teats was a visitor at
the Groer home on Sunday.
The farmers are getting along nice
ly with their fall work.
The Republican., 1924-09-11
(Advertisement)
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that nv
wife Mary Catherine Rodeheaver,
has deserted her home without Just
cause or provocation, and that will
not be responsible for any debts she
may contract in my name.
RAYMOND RODEHEAVER.
Oakland, Md, Aug. 20, 1924.
The Republican., 1924-09-11
Our Ans.Der

lThe 1920 rate increase very moderate one,
calculated by the Public Service Commission yield
of only 53% their valuation of property
While the peak of high prices, of the plant then
used furnishing service had been built at the old
and largely these old COSTS less deduction Of 2O%
for epecaion which used by the Commission in establish
ing the value OF the property.
GThe rate increase asked and granted us such
moderate basis because 1920 unsettled period and
there the hope Of general recession and material
levels Such recession would have enabled
make plant additions and requirements at something like
old This would have kept down such taxes
depreciation and interest and addition could have made
economies in ordinary operating all OF which would
have enabled us reasonable of
which clearly inadequate at the time they
introduced
GThe hope of general recession in prices they
affect the telephone business has not been realized Wages of
telephone employees in general lower than in 1920 and
the of the materials used the telephone industry still
far above pre-war levels Therefore, general conditions have
developed help situation hoped they might
Gin fact we are worse off today than
in 1920 because while ordinary operating have
raned fairly steady have had carry heavy
Of plant additions and repacemen all at high COSTS and
sequeny the investment back OF telephone,
which in 1919 $151, is $82 This higher investment
per telephone greater depreciation and interest and
lower return from the 1920 rates which in effect
GIn word we asked for and accepted an inadequate
schedule 1920 with the hope that general business con
mis- gh make possible improve situation and this
hope realized Instead the high of plant add
repacements make the 1920 schedule inadequate
than the requirements of operation and yield fair
return on the property today
~ THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMA
- TELEPHONE COMPANY
S@mEz@w OF BALTIMORE CITY
The Republican., 1924-09-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Prepared Especially for The Repub-
lican by Rev. U. S. Wright, DID.
The Republican., 1924-09-11

gThe Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company
increased telephone Maryland 1920 at the peak of
high prices. Why this late date the Company asking for
a further increase?
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
 
MATS R0MP AWAY
 WITH COLLEGlANS
Take Fast Game From Washing.
 tOn..SCOre 40 to 27

The bigger they come, tho harder they seem to fall before tho well oiled machinery of the National Guard Five and the fast stepping Washington ColIegintes om Water bury succumbed at 1he aEG1ory Saturday night to the !u,lc hi 70 10 { 27. Though tho score looks on s--yidsd, the game was one repiete with sen- sational plays, fast and clever guard i ing and remarkably Soo1 floor wo'k. Outplayed almost from he start, the college boys never once ht np their pace and made il good game throughout. At half time the mark was 26 to 10 in favor of the locals
 All of the locals got into the SCOT ing column and in the first half Ted ders Kilduff. playing a perfect guard Iing game, also made something of mark for himself as point get ter. Tedders led his tea n with bas- kets from the floor looping in three of them when he sneakeI down tho floor tc take passes from Reynolds and Taylor, who at thu tune weit effecttaly boxed. Red" Reynolds got away for the first field zeal oi the game and the crowd gave him a good hand. Taylor and Reynolds played their usual sweet game, each boy passing cleverly and giving the ball to the other when the chances Of one seemed better than that of the other. Restolli also played his usual good game at center and John- ny Shcehan was in the thick of it all the time.
 For the visitors Carroll was tho outstanding player and while he was so closely guarded fp got 10 field goals, he made the most of his foul shots and rang up five single point CTS in as many chances. Dumschott, the flashy forward, was going at top speed all night and gave pretty exhibition of fast playing. His eye was bad however and this, combined with little hard luck in ringing the edges kept his total down to two field goals. Although McGran play cd q good game at center, the team missed Magnon badly Fibre also played hard fast game and his four personals, under which he was elected in the second half, were fouls of speed rather than viciousness. In passing 1t should not be left un- noted that the Waterbury team mis- sed but two fouls, shooting II out Of 13 tries. The summary: NatI-uln
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
BIG SIX OPEN UP
 SEASON SATURDAY
Yale ard Penn Will Be the First
 to Clash on Court
By The Assoriated press.

By The AsEorldted PreSs.
 New York, Doc. c9.-1lastrr4 has- kotball's "bis six'-comprisiag Cor nall Princeton, CoIumbia Dart month, Yaia and Psrnavlvania- opens Ua annual championship schedule tuIs week when Penn Stat meets the Blue at Philadelphia Sat urday.
 Early s"ason records rrcSaec the possibility of d new utlc-hold,r in either Princeton or Pennsylyania az the other nHrs have lost heavily by graduation since the Jthacans cap tured the honors a year ago. bat tho intorc5tsg sgiata race always de.- reIops upsc'S o: a sensational na- ture.
 Princeton v". 9avo Captain Graves, Hyasv and Anderson Of last yrar's squad and Loeb wLo r'ay- ed vith tho veterans kuoas~, Car mack Block, I",scn and GolIon- hiatt. with a a'sr from th. freshman team Davenport. The champion Cor ucu su.ad las two vet rans Of cali her in Dake and Eoszomplpdo.
 Columbia is the hardest lii by Eraduation with Knrhmcyrr, rom, Justig ani Taror taken from tLo lineup. sam pjto. high srornr or tho lcaeuc has loft Yale, bnt his 1nato ia uo forward rank, Suisman, re- mains,
 There has ben only opc change in coach"s with Lon Wacn'rr yri4r- ing G'org" Zaon at partmo1'n. Al Nittmor ramajH5 af Pri-c't"I. Ed- lie NoN'rhoj a' r.er, Howard Or'- rer at Cornell Joe bar!nC at O. iunihia and Joe Togarty at TI'c.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
Red Sox Catcher Is
 Now a Married Man

Boston, DC, e1 = NII picinlCh, Rcd Sox catcher, was married 10 Mrs. Alice Keoueh Wrnnastrom at Leonia, \. J., it was learned al inc brides home in East Boston last night. Mrs Picinich was recently divorced from her dancing partner, Victor Wcnnestrom. Tn" marriage vas perfFmod at the hall players home soon after his return from an tour in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
MANY ATHLETIC STARS
 HAVE PASSED AWAY
Many of tine Outstanding stars in All Branches Answered Last
 all During Year

Nov York, Dec. .1-Tho world Q. sport lost many c: i's on,stand- 'ng figures during 1y,L
 Baseball mourned tL- d.sth Of two of rh. diamonds grosn., Iradors in l'raueA Chance, former "Pcer,ass L~alor' Of the Chicae9 Cubs. and Pat Moran who piIor.a PhiladcI- luia and Cincinnati National l,acun ''ins to pounonts, IT. Rods suffer 'I a @"0o9d loss wh,u Jtho D1ubcr> }''. ran l.r' bascmau, Hlt-l.
 ooflGh lost one o' I. most con- SH."nsoHs directing ac'rs when Per- cT T. H11ghton, Creator Of the fam "Hs "Iior ard Sys'rrr." dirI v1!o 10alira rapid rropr .= in Iuung toj9mjia in 'ha 1m' os gmlrou ranks.
 I.Iaarl r. "rop. C.or.. "graad ,II m1n' of horn sa racing, dtrd
 t"ra.ly in lomo4 when l. moi @'atA in m a~r.4.r.' a,1or d r,mHrk- oa'. driving oar. o,,r d. l.alg rra. tury.
 anto rX'ns '.a an uuusGaIy h'1rr tolL"15 'ar'N.cs marking tlr $. -soa. Tn, n.,' promin,n' wcr, Jimmy Mruaz sinner of mos, c., ln' world s Spr. . '.uS>lcs, and Dario N'Sta, famous ra.Dau driver and '"m"r "ln"': .' n" -.1-mijc Iu- u.anapoiis rl'
 iranhl" J-roc,. .admg rOI.',nl- CT for tho ban'aHt. .gOt boxing titjr. d;oi in a Losl from in, ~fcc's o. h!4Y sHNa. . ia q GF,t a' Madison Squar. G.ri.n vllA Bul Taylor.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
WATERVLIET IIRENfEN HURT

Watervict, x. Y, Dec, 29.-F'ire destroyed the North Reform church here yesterday, causing a loss esti- mated at $5o,oo0 and injuring three fromcn. Joseph Fadden. struck by a falling cornicc, was takon to the Troy hospital with internal injuries. PhysIcians said his condition was critical. The other Hremen sustained minor injuries,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
Two South Manchester
 Teams at Boys Club

IT' T0Ns 6.UD IIr.f fo0I0 VII n hos toaie,9 to fho Cr'srenr E-sCr',s of SouH Mf.chos'"r, a speedy team whi~' 'asi Wo"k f.H before tur lcrI Boworv Grow only aGtar fouEa struEgj" Another lard lattFc te expected tonight II tho rrnAmn- .ary game the Boys club Erscr}cs will stack up against the Liberty 4. C., also nt south Manchester.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
SPRING SERIES
II Games Between Giants and Scna- tors Promise to bc Warm and Closely Contested Affairs.

New York, Dee, 29,-Major league managers are of the opinIon that the aprIn series Of Il gam'S between New York and Washington will be the most bitterly fought exhibition series ever arranged.
 There is no denying the far, that McGraw anu his club feel that they are stronger combina ion than the world champs, Since it wasn't so proven in the world ser. they arc going to try to demonstrate the fact thlS spring.
 Tho unpircs who work in the torIos will earn their a1.ary and probably win have maja lot O. enemies bcforo Ihr Season s.ur,s.
 Clarence Rowland has alrcaIy
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
DUNN PICKS ATHLETICS.

Jack Dunn, whose sracja.ty is win ming peruan'-s for Baltimore, recent iy made some Interesting predictions on the American league race. H. says Washington VIII not repey', New York WEI sIIp further hack. De- Eoit lacks harmony, He picks the Athletics.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
Spalla Gives Sleeping
 WallOp to U. 5. Fighter

Turin, Italy, Dec. 29,-Erminio Spalla, the Italian fighter, who holds the European heavyweight cham pionship, yesterday knocked out an American negro. Max Williams. in the first round The end came 50 seconds after the fight started.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
GRIDII,ON PiYZIT

Why Garhrisch playing for th5 Army in his elghth year Of collegiate football, sHouId be given preference over some other star player who has only three years in which 10 win AH-American lonors, is difficult Of explanation,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
BIG PrRsEs FOR pROs

Professional golfers -w''1 Lave some real money 10 shoot at 1Iring thn win'cr months Thrr" r'as. San Antonio, Tex; Hot Springs, Ark. and Los Angeles lave offered p-ses toillluE c.ose 10 S2n,"nO.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

Stanford, coached by the brairy Glen Warner, into camp.
 Warmers success on the coast is in keeping with Eochne's great rec ord. In his five ycar as coach at Stanford, he took down the Pacific coast title by holding California to - tic in the all important game
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
BUCKNELL TWINS r0OL Co4Cu

RIcknetl Jn.u-s.ty had tha Good ain twins on 't- varsity football -eam last year. Irrl and Earl. thcy look so mucH auta 'hsv r-rn fooled C1arty Moran, VI old coach.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

r will be a hattie Of footballs two master strate Eists when Notre Damc meets Stanford on New Years n0s at Pasadena. CalIfo in the Tourna- meNt Of Roses,
 Knuto Rocl.ne Of Notre Damc, who has triumphcd over the best in the east and west, will attempt to make victory complete hy taking
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

agreed on terms with Washington as the American league official, while Bill KIem will probably be the National league arbitrator.