davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25

That State Senator Robb looms as
a Republican Gubarnatoral posi-
bility is suggested in a special article
written by J. A. Newell, in the Balti-
more News of recent date, which
newspaper, also mentions State Sena-
tor Lawrence Towers and Gen. W.
Bladen Lowndes in the same connec-
tion, as Gubernatorial possibilities,
Says the Baltimore News:
The list of Republican Guberna-
toriai possibilities is making start.
Give it time (of which there is plenty
before the need of making q choice
becomes imminenD and it may grow
TO q length which, if it does not equal
that of the Democratic list, viii at
least be imposing.
Already among the Republican
candidates mentioned are David A.
Robb, State Senator from Allegany
county; State Senator Lawrence B.
Towers from Caroline county, and
Gen. w Bladen Lowndes, statesman
and financier.
If there were no other reason, the
hast named would deserve mention
as delicate compliment to Senator
Ovington E. Weller further, Ex-Sena-
tor Joseph Irwin France and Ex-
State Senator Oliver Metzerott of
Prince Georges county might be
suggested.
Then there is another France,
widely-known in Republican circles
Jacob, lawyer and fnancier, head of
Cosden Oil. And another fnancier
and politician of standing, Henry F.
Baker, without whom no list of
prominent Baltimoreans is complete.
Nor, if an aggressive candidate is
desired, let William C. Coleman, once
of Kentucky, now of ours, be not for
gotten.
Coleman was the Republican can
didate for Attorney General in 1928,
and conducted a vigorous campaign
which dealt largely with the alleged
iniquity of the police magistrate sys-
tenn of Baltimore city.
The Republican list might be ex-
tended or, if you please, distended,
almost indefinitely. The G. o. P. in
this State boasts men of merit.
But there are not so many who
possess the self-sacrifcing spirit of
Alexander Armstrong, and who are
willing to lead a forlorn cause and to
offer themselves upon the altar of
party loyalty.
State Senator Robb, mentioned in
the foregoing, has been discerned as
a Gubernatorial possibility through
eyes no less keen than those of the
observer, political weekly.
If the Republicans wish to raise
the wet-and-dry issue they might
TO be sure, have a hard time in pitch
ing upon a more suitable standard
bearer. Robb is a pillar Of the drv
cause in the State; he has fought its
battles in the Legislature; he was the
author of the enforcement bill pre-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25
Dog Refuses to Leoue
Body of Its Slain Mate

The loyalty of dog to its mate as
we'll as to its master was demonstrated
when an automobile ran down and
killed one of pair of CANNES at Mill
ington, Ore. Passersby took the body
of the dead dog to the side of the road
and the mate stayed with it constant
ly till removed.
Jay Carter, a stage driver on the
highway between Coos bay and Co
guile, reported the incident, after hav-
Ing fed the animal, having seen its
constancy for nearly two days. Eff
forts to coax the animal away from
its mate were fruitlesS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25
ESTRAY NOTICE.

There came to my place in the first
part of October two sheep, one with
bell on and some mark in under part
OF right ear; the other one has under
bit in RICH ear and an "X" on both
sides of body made with tar or some
thing similar. Owner will please
come, prove property, pay all costs
and damages and take same away.
A. j. LEE.
4l-3t Mt. Lake Park, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25
Dogs Kill Woman

A dog fight was responsible for the
death of Mrs. Synev Offerdahl of Min
neapolis, MINI. The fighting animals
ran against the woman, throwing her
to the street. She suffered injuries
which caused death.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25
u. S. Preserves Animals

In the 147 national forests of the
United States there are $4,000 big
game animals, it is estimated. These
forests are maintained by the govern
ment. More than four-fifths of the ami
mails In the forests are deer, it is said
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25
DAVID A. ROBB LOOMS STRONG on ROSTER CT
GUBERNATORIAL POSSIBILITIES, SAYS WRITER

Several Newspapers Recently nmated That the Senator
From Aegany County Might Timber for the
pubcansSay that Robb One of the Outstanding Brany
Men of Maryland Who Has Made Law and States
manship is Likely GoyernorStrongy Advocated
Law and Order Platform as Republican Nominee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25
Stefansson Will Quit

Vilhjalamur Stefansson, noted Arctic
explorer, plans to quit the business.
Airplanes have taken the lure out of
exploring, he declares.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25
Potash Found in Texas

Extensive beds of potash have been
found in western Texas. The discov-
cry is regarded by scientists as more
valuable than findings of oil.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25

CLERKS, RAILWAY NAILS
30; Sl33 month. Experience unnec-
essary. For free particulars coach
ing, write R. Terry formerly Civil
Service examiner), 1865 Barrister
Bldg, Washington, D. C.-Advertise
ment 43-3t*
Evening star., 1924-10-12

and there will be a musical program
Mrs. Harvey Wiley will preside; Co
lumbia Junior High will meet at s
o'clock, with the president Mrs. Carl
Smith. in the chair: the meeting will
take place in the school. Seventh and
northwest: the program will be
explaining the organization and ac-
tivities of the junior high schools.
and Miss Margaret NJ. Alltucker will
be the principal speaker; refresh
ments and a social hour will follow
the business meeting
Wednesday = kenilworth Parent
Teacher Association at 2:30 o'clock,
with the president. Mrs. G.. A. Liuge-
oach, in the chair.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Messrs. Blakeley, Townsend, Myers
and MCGEE acted as tellers.


A club for the pleasure and benefit
of Government employees here from
every part of the country, where they
may enjoy evenings of games, dane
ing and other social features, with.
programs to be provided by the tai
ent Of the members, was organized
last night by Mrs. M. u. Collier at
her home, 500 Mount Vernon place.
The name of the organization, selec-
tion Of officers and dates of meetings
will be arranged next Saturday even
ting at the home Of the founder at
pm.
Chnpin Union, w. &. II. L.. has elect
ed officers as follows: President, Mrs,
Frances A. st. Clair; vice president!
Mrs. 7. A. Williams; corresponding
secretary, Miss Ada Oldfeld; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Susan +. Rich
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Ian, financial secretary; G. r. Crist,
Joseph II. Bean and Miss Helen
Krahling, trustees. A reception will
be given to the retiring and new
officers. The club will meet tomor-
row, pm. at the Playhouse.
The Capitol Hill History Club held
it's first meeting of the season We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. e. X.
Foltz, at Cherrydale, Va, where she
and Mrs. J. G. Hemphill, who was
joint hostess. served luncheon.
The president, Mrs. c. NJ Jones,
opened the session, and the II mem
bers present responded to roll roll
call with remembrances OF the Sum
mer Miss Lillian Abbott Of Bos-
ton and Mrs. Hutchberg of San
Francisco. house guests Of Mrs. j. b.
Reed, were welcome visitors Papers
presented We're 1.-The Diplomatic
Corps" by Mrs. V. G. Austin, and the
Bureau of Standards" by Mrs. f.. "
Evening star., 1924-10-12
JAPAN TO DECORATE
ARGENTINE AIRMAN
Order of Rising Sun Awaiting Maj.
Zanni, Round-World Flyer,
at Toxic.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. October 11.--AIaj. Pedro
Zanni, intrepid Argentine airman,
flying around the world, will be deco
rated with the Sixth Order of the
Rising Sun by the Japanese govern
ment, the minister of communications
announced today after the arrival of
Zanni at kasumigaura, the Toxic air
base, from kushimoto.
Facing the North Pacific air route
at time when it is considered
dangerous by Japanese airmen, Maj.
Zanni was undecided today on his
next move.
He landed at kasumigaura after
fight from Kushimoto in hours
and 81 minutes.
II cannot say whether I will at
tempt to make the transpacific air
fight at present." he said to the As
sociated Press. 1T is my determi-
nation to circle the globe before I
finish, but it may benecessary to fly
in other routes or seasons.
II intend to consult the best expert
opinion here before deciding on any
attempt to continue the flight east
ward"
Evening star., 1924-10-12
CHINESE WOMEN WIN SUIT
DAUGHTERS of Former Minister
Get $4,000 Award.

By the Aasociated Press.
SHANGHAI, October 1.-The United
States Co1Ft here today rendered a
judgment of $4,000 in favor of Susie
Chow and Mrs. Amherst Chow-Hu,
daughters of the late Chow Tsu-Chi,
former finance minister of China,
against the Asia Banking Corpora
ton.
The Judgment was based upon
suit in which it was alleged that the
bank had accepted deposits made by
Chow Tsu-Chi and since his death had
been unwilling to honor demands for
the deposits.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

ards; treasurer, Miss Augusta NiH~ :
OILS; auditor, Mrs. P. w. Keyes. Dele
gates to quarterly convention. to bt
held in Congregational Church Oc~-~h
tober $3.50, were as follows: .Mra,s
Emma Ba. .nard. Mrs. Charles Mont. -.
gomery. Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. r.. T. ~
Crowley, Mrs. Francis Perham and -,
Mrs. T. K. Sommers The union wiN- ~,
meet each second Wednesday in tha.oss
month. ,-s 4o-,~
Evening star., 1924-10-12
His Last Request.

From the Beckephan Journal.
Its no good mincing matters" said
the doctor. you are very bad. j:
there anybody you would specially
like to see?
Yes" replied the patient family
who is it?" queried the doctor. =
Another doctor. please" whisper
ed the invalid. :.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
Continued from Twelfth Page.)

compartment will be played by Mrs.
Achsah Wentz Enfield. Though a
large attendance OF Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union members Is
expected at this meeting, others are
invited to take advantage OF the op-
portunity OF hearing Mrs. Don speak
on prohibition and her far-away home.
The North Star W. 4. II. H., met
at the home of Mrs. A. q. Tinglcy,
1901 Hamilton st Get, Tuesday after
noon. In the absence Of the presi-
debt, Mrs Orrel Moody, Mrs Eugene
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Red Triangle Outing Club-The an

Red Triangle Outing Club-The an
nual election was held Monday at the
Y. M. c. A. and the following officers
elected for The ensuing year: w. b.
Coulter, president; Jerome Cox, first
vice president: Miss Ruth Wylie, sec
ond vice president; w. w. Richard
son, trail leader; Guy De Spain, treas
urer; Miss Laura Dixon, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Ruth Glow, re-
cording secretary: Miss Ada Taylor
and Lawrence Sample. directors.
Charles r. Barnett. president for the
past year. was in the chair, and
Evening star., 1924-10-12

A Frenchman claims to have invented
a gas heater for rooms that prevents the
formation Of poisonous carbon monoxide
6aA
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Belts! Belts! A Belt For YOU

Our assortment is at the high
tide of completeness for the Ami
versary Sale. Belts are first in
Fashions favor for both coats
and dresses. All the new styles
and kid.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

The Practical Psychology Club held
Its annual election Monday, as fol-
lows: Miss Olive McNeal, president;
Elmer +. Haas, vice president; Miss
Grace Williams. secretary; Charles l..
Van Doren, treasurer; Ira f. McMil-
Evening star., 1924-10-12

u. ID. C-MnryIand Division United
Daughters Of the COnfederncy will
hold a convention at Francis Scott
Key Hotel, Frederick, Md, Wednes-
day, October 20.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Thompson presided. The following
officers were elected: President, Mrs.
Orrel Moody: first vice president, Mrs.
Eugene Thompson; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Cabot Stevens: third vice
president, Mrs. Frank White; fourth
vice president, Mrs. A. S. Howard; !;
recording secretary, Mrs. r. c. Rout-
song; corresponding secretary, Miss
Mae Simpson, and treasurer, Mrs.
Osterhaute. Mrs. Emma Sanford
Shelton, District president. urged
the members to work for the new
member contest. which ends October
20. Mrs. Tingley was assisted at the
tea table by Mrs. Warner, Mrs Tufts
and Mrs. Morgan
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Elliott. The next meeting will be
October % at the home Of it's presi
dent, Mrs. C. NJ Jones.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

~ So
T. v1F =
-as 80 80
r y 80
Evening star., 1924-10-12

metal oriental jack rabbit, beige, airedae, French
nude cordoyan calf nude and calf.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Beautiful wool scarfs with self
fringe. in rich plaids and stripes.
These smart scarfs add the distinc-
tive finishing touch of color to the
fall ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

asked. This ls a grave statement you're making, Miss Turner"
 No; l didn't see that - for the simple reason that l didn't flash the lights on quickly enough for that"
 "Tell me exactly what you saw when the lights did go on"
 "1 saw Mir. Finley picking up the pistol and Mrs. Raynor fleeing out at the west door
 Your testimony Is Of the great est importance. Miss Turner, so l will ask you to be very careful what you say. You're sure Mrs. Raynor was fleeing -- I take that word 10 mean running away from possible discovery"
 That is exactly what she was doing" Eva Turner nodded heI head with emphasis.
 Did Mir. Finley look frightened 2"
 He looked more disturbed-be- wildered, puzzled. I should say he picked up the pistol with the in. tcntion Of helping 10 shield Mrs Raynor, either by taking the crime on his own shoulders - or, al least - by removing her finger. marks from the weapon. He was already rubbing if with his hand. kerchief when I looked at him"
 You have reconstructed this af. fair very definitely, Miss Turner You must have thought over 1t c great deal"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

chair, and as his fingers worked nervously. he looked at his sister with a face of infinite sadness and despair.
 Detective Dobbins looked around the group.
 He was a man Of limited intelli- gence, but he had the wisdom to recognize his own limitations. And he sighed to himself as he realized that here was a big case, a big situ- ation - but, alas, too big for him to cope with. He almost said as much, but paused in time, know ing that was not the part of wis., dom,
 By chance he said. I've have here now the four people who stood at the four doors Of the sun parlor at the time Mir. Raynor was shot Oh, yes, l know, MT. Kent came 10 the south door about ten minutes after the shot, but l hold that even in the dusk he would have seen any one leaving by that door, so he was practically . guardian of that exit"
 Q Not at all. Mir. DobbIns," orry's eyes glittered with excitement. but his voice vas steady. T came up from the bridge, and as wslked along l wasn't even looking toward lhe house"
 i Where were you lookinE?"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

iugs md djg for some?"
 But Katie stEfcncd and stood stllL her arm outstretched accus- ing)y toward l.rc Chow.
 "Who do,'" she shot at me, "Not dot rN0h doing hcrc@"
 Nou Want Get Kcelcd--"
 shot m involuntary glance at th mau wondering if he had heard hor slurrinG cpithrt. But his 'aoo was impressive as he came rIodung or. apparently unhearing anything anal seeing nothing save tho sand beneath his feet.
 "Nou must not talk that way, Nluo" l sad severely, This is Ire rhow d cousin of our laundry mans and he is going to work for us sometimes when We need extra hclp lie will work very cheap, and lou know w often need someone. He will build the fire now"
 Katie tossed her head and set her arms akimbo.
 "No need notings like heem," she asserted s'omly. Me und dot Jeom do cforytins in dot house unless old yomans want whole house cleaned in two, tree days. Den l can get dot Mamie from across road"
 That is just it Katie I said. "T do not want Mamie to work for me any more. l do not trust her"
 T suppose you can trust dis fel- low from nowhere?" Katie declared hotly. "Laundryman's cousin" - this with infinite scorn How you know he laundryman's cousin How you know he not going chop all our heads off right today? Oh h." - this with a wringing of her hands, which I knew held more of melodrama than of fright now l know vot dot old laundryman wanted dot day he coon. Didn't l tell you he no want sell you tings ven he coon giflng you dot box? He shoost want tell dis fellow how you look, so he can coom fill you cop init fool story dot he wants york sheep. Not he wants is keel us all. know dot, but dots your beezness. Eef you want get keeled go ahead."
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

milk, 2 tablespoons melted butter. i cup flour, teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon soda. i-2 tea spoon salt. eeg.
 Hot or cold rice can be used but it must be carefully cooked and fluffy. Dissolve soda in milk. Add yolk of egg, milk and soda and salt 10 rice and boat we'll Mix and sift flour and baking powder and beat into rice mixture. Beat white of GEE until stiff and dry and fold into mixture. Bake on a hot we'll greascd criddle. You may need one or two extra tablespoons of flour. Bake a little "try" cake before baking for the family.
 squash Pie
 One cup sifted squash, @-S cup sugar, 1 1-2 cups milk. . table spoons butter, GEE, 1-2 teaspoon salt, l-2 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-4 teaspoon ginger.
 Bake squash and rub through fine strancr. Combine with sugar, butter, spices and salt. Beat cgg slightly with milk. Stir into squash mixture aud blend thoroughly. Four into a pie pan lined with plain pastry and bake in. a quick oven for the first five minutes 10 bake the pastry. Reduce heat and hake half an hour Tn moderate oven to bake the custsrd,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Says His Prescription Mas Powerful Influence
 Over Rheumatism

MT James Y. Allen, ot .5 Forbes g, Rochester. \. r, suffered for years wirh rheumatism. Many times this rsrrihle dis ca SC left hn helpless and unable to work.
 He finally decided. after years of cease- less study, that no one nsn he free from Il eumatism until the accumulated iinuur- itics, commonly called uric acid deposits. were developed in tho joints and muscles and expelled from the body.
 With this idea in mind Le consult ed physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription tIan qulckIy and completely bsnished every sign and symptom Of rheumatism from his system. He freely gaze his disroycr,, Hhirh hc called Allsnrhu, 70 others who took t
 with what might he rslled msr-eIous
 su-cess. After years of urging he ds~ided 'o lot sufferers everywhere know about rfs disco' cry through the newspapers He has therefore tnstru~ted drrggjs'S ear. where 10 dispense .uenrhu Vjth the under
 sanding that 1T 'hs first plat rr'trs d7s, rnt show trs vsv n r-ur'efs rsrr- CT
 -' rtll gladly return your mone. r:hou,
 -errent.
 s'ld sy su druErra
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
FA6tee From Sydney Carton to John
 Alden Prescott

1 Aluca 1ACcSNt
 ' DeAS Jack: You must have Thought 1t very strange that I have Not in some way acknowledged the Receipt Of your two last letters or h. wire announcing the death of M. Hamilton. have been up ia Gordon Phillips hunting lodge in the Adirondacks for the last two weeks and you know how far that is away from the outside world.
 I told my secretary the morning F left to wire you where I had kone but in the rush she forgot it. You see, my secretary is not as perfect as Mrs. Atherton.
 I arrived home this morning and Found your long letters and wire. You know, old man, if I had been home I would have been with yon through all this trying time, for outside Of the sincere admiration and regard l have always had for MT. Hamilton. my friendship for you and Leslie would have made me feel that l must do something to Tighten your load.
 | read your last long letter over very carefully. IL seems to me that you have the great opportunity as we'll as he great responsibility of your life. Mir. Hamilton has placed a huge load on your shoulders and I am really sorry for you, man. in- stead of glad. because this mag nifcent business which he has left in your care will claim the best years of your life,
 The next ten years st least all your waking hours and probably some that should he given to sleep will be filled with work of brain and hands so srduous that you will only be galley slave tied 10 the oars ot the great god-Mon"y I am. almost sure that you will be a success in this business, although you say that you know little about it.
 | wish were as sure you wore going 10 he happy. l wish l wore as sure that you were gong 10 make Leslie happy. Ii will take a strong man, Jack. to kccp inc proper balance between your souI and your overwccniUg ambition 10 become financial power. It will take stout heart to keep you from growing moro solf-Conlained and selfish. from thinking that you are of greater importanc" m your business than you are in >our hom" God grant that you maE he thai etrcnE man.
 Yes knor that ] zn aiTays a eritic and a croaker ana that IS
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
<ahoElan8leA

why I will never be rich man. Some way I always have to sit on the sidelines and analyze the plays that are made in the game of life by my friends, even though I can not play the game as well az they do.
 The whole world, Jack, that is your little world, when it hears that you are going to take over this great business, will consider you the luckiest man in all the world but I knew a long time ago when you married Leslie Hamilton that this was true. I can't under stand why it is that you yourself have not come to this conclusion long ago.
 But for all that I confess that I would be rather frightened if l were called to step into the shoes Of man such as Joseph Graves Hamilton.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
he eAavxsntu'%s5R RagsstyAnn
: hy %~.y Sru<'l<

Rsggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and the little fat Captain hoped upon the back of the n1agical hobby horse and the hobby horse carried them, lickity split, through the woods away from the fierce Bri- gands.
 The Raggodys were in search Of a buried treasure on a deserted island and the fierce Brgands were also in search of buried treasure there too. The fierce Brigands, fearing that the Rsggedys would find the treasure before they did, were anxious 10 capture the Rag godys and the Captain and tie them to trees.
 The Rrigands had captured them once, but Raggedy Ann's magical hobby horse had rescued the Rag gedys and the Captain.
 But, the fierce Rrigands had taken the map away from the lit tIe Captain and the map showed that the treasure had been buried on the top of Watch Tower Hill
 Then the Raggedys and the lit tle Captain had been captured by a Magician and had escaped from him, but he had told them that he had discovered the buried treasure and had hidden it in another place.
 "Of course" Rsggedv Ann said, Tt would not he right for us to find where the Magician had hidden his treasure, for that really belongs 10 hlm, so ve must hunt for an other treasure. Then that will be ours"
 Then, We riIl not hunt for Watch Tower HiIl.' the little Cap tain said Fer there is no treasure buried there. Let us 50 another way"
 "The fierce BGgands will be sure to follow IS" Raggedy Andy sug- gested. 50 let US make q sign pointing one way, TO Watch Tower Hiu' and we will go in an- other way. That way. we will throw the fierce Brigands off our track"'
 So that Is what they did. The little Captain printed a sign on a board and hung it on tree and then the three friends hid in the bushes until the fierce Rrigands came lip, read the sign and hvr- riod in the direction the sign pointed
 Then the Ea sgedys and the little Captain came out Of the bushes and laughed al the way they had fooled the fierce Brigands.
 And while they stood there laughing they heard a chuckle be- hind them and turning, they saw the Magician standing there smil- ing at them.
 Why are you standing there smiling at us, Mister Magician ?' Raggody Ann asked.
 Just because" the Magician re- piled, You thought that you were . foohnE tho fierce Brigsnds when yon pointed the sign that way. but really the sign points right to Watch ToTer Hlll!" "AnyuHy." RagEsdy Andy sad,