davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Toreador's Refusal
To Fight on Vet
Ground Starts Riot
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 13.-The
spectators at yesterdays bulltight
ands troops clashed because the
fight was stopped on account of
rain, and the police report that 13
persons were wounded, several of
them being expected to die.
After a brife downpour had left
the ground wet, and, in the opinion
of the toreadors, unsafe, the fight
ers refused to continue. The spec
tators protested, refusing to leave.
Troops We're ordered to vacate the
stands when a veritable fusillade of
shots was started.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Two Killed in Blaze.

QUEBEC, July 13 R).-Two men
were killed in fire in the Neptune
Inn here early today. They are r.
Brown. a young Englishman, who
was suffocated in his room, and
Joseph Pickard, a lumberman
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Sousa "Too Young
At 20 to Play Golf,
He Tells Friend
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 13-John Philip
Sousa, noted bandmaster, who is 70
years old, regards himself as too
young to play golf
I'm start golfing when 1 can't do
anything else" he has told William
Cross, a friend whom he has been
visiting at Middletown, n. Y.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Urges More Money for China,

Extra territoriality does not form q
part of the treaties proper. 1t is
dealt with in a resolution adopted at
the Washington conference calling
for commissions to study the subject.
This resolution provided that the COM
missin should assemble within a wear
after its adoption. China at the end
of this period requested delay and the
lCoptinued ON Page 4 CnlIlrnn q a
Evening star., 1925-07-13
WEATHER.

w. - 'Cotici NOiCSdst''
Partly cloudy and slightly cooler
tonight; tomorrow fair.
Temperatures: Highest. "a, at lis
pm. yesterday; lowest, 20, at 5:1S am.
today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Real First Speaker

Mr.. Neal delivered the first argu-
ment of the defense against the in
dictment. celebrating the points out
Continued on Page ., Column A.
Evening star., 1925-07-13

Saturdays Circulation, 1897
Sundays Circulation, 101 ,8I5
Evening star., 1925-07-13

Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star., 1925-07-13

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
The Republican., 1925-11-19
In Memory of Wilbert Hershberger

The following preamble and resolu-
tions in memory of the late Wilbert
Hershberger, student at the high
school in Grantsville, drafted by a
committe Of the Parent-Teachers As
s0ciation, at recent meeting, is pub
lished in accordance with the direc-
tions contained in the final paragraph
of the resolution:
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father
has seen fit to call from among US our
dear friend and pupil, Taft Wilbert
Hershberger, at the early age of six
teen years, ten months and twenty
days; and
WHEREAS, We have lost true
friend and a faithful worker in the
school; and
WHEREAS, We now see his family
bowed in grief at what we mortals
perhaps think an untimely affliction;
be it therefore,
RESOLVED, That we humbly ac-
cept his being called from US to a
higher sphere; and be it
RESOLVED, That we Of the Par
ent-Teachers Association extend our
sincere sympathy to the bereft fam
lily and pray that their grief may be
assuaged by the words of One who
said: Il will send you Comforter"
and be it finally
RESOLVED, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes of our Parent Teachers Associa-
ton meeting of November II, 1925,
copy be sent to the family and a
copy to each The Oakland Republican,
The Democrat and The Meyersdale
Republican.
MRS. HAROLD BENDER,
JAMES N. DAY,
MRS. J. H. FOLK, Committee.
The Republican., 1925-11-19
TWO HELD IN CUMBERLAND
JAIL ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Garrett County Brothers Accus-
ed of Attacking and Badly
Beating Homecoming Man

Charles and Fred Green, aged %
and % years, respectively, whose
home is in this county about four
miles west of Lonaconing, were ar
rested Monday morning at their home
on the charge of assaulting Eli Bee
man, resident of Homecoming, with
intent to kill.
The arrests were made by Deputy
Sheriff William D. Casteel, of Oak
land and Deputy Sherff Mason, of AL
legany county, who took the men to
Cumberland and lodged them in the
Allegany county Jail in default of a
bond in the sum of $4,000 for their
appearance at the Allegany County
Court.
Beeman, whose head was badly lac
Grated and whose leg was broken in
the attack, is in an improved condi-
ton, it is said, and will recover.
After attacking Beeman his assail-
ants fled in an automobile. The fug-
itives We're identified as the Green
brothers and this information was re-
ported to the States officers in both
Garrett and Allegany counties and
their arrest and incarceration follow
ed as above stated.
The Republican., 1925-11-19
Missionary Pageant at Red
House Lutheran Church

Sunday evening, November %, at
1880 o'clock the missionary pageant,
"The Gift of Dreams" will be pre-
sented in St. Johns Lutheran church
at Red House by the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the congregation.
This is an annual event among the
church folks of that community and
marks the thank offering day to mis-
sions. The members of the society
are working hard to present mes
sage in pageant form and will have a
treat in store for all who may at
tend the service on Sunday evening.
The public generally is cordially in
yited to attend Come, bring a friend
20 see The Gift of Dreams -, is the
word sent forth by these excellent
women.
The Republican., 1925-11-19
SKATING RINK AND DANCE
HALL, DEEP CREEK, BURNS
Structure at Lake Side Park,
Recently Completed by G. NJ.
Railey. Destroyed

The large skating rink and dance
pavilion combined, recently complet-
ed at Lake Side Park, at the north
end of Deep Creek bridge on the Oak
land-Accident road, was completely
destroyed by fire of undetermined or
igin about one o'clock Sunday morn
ing, entailing loss of about $4,000
but with insurance effective amount
ing to $4,000.
The property was built during the
past summer by c. NJ. Railey and was
opened to the public late in the fall
where semi-weekly dances were held
and the sport of roller skating was
indulged in by large numbers of old
and young folks.
While Mr.. Railey and his family re-
side in a dwelling situated but few
hundred feet from the site Of the
burned structure they knew nothing
of its destruction until they were
aroused from their slumbers by Rev.
Clarence W. Fraker, who was awaked
from his sleep by the reflection OF the
flames at his home located perhaps a
mile away. Mr.. Railey stated yester-
day that he will rebuild in the spring.
The Republican., 1925-11-19
Congressman Zihlman Receives
The Thanks of a Garrett
County Teacher

The following is a copy of letter
recently sent Congressman Frederick
n. Zihlman by one of the Supervising
Teacher of Garrett county, which is
self-explanatory and which it is the
privilege of The Republican to pub
lish:
Hon Frederick n. Zihlman, NJ. c.,
Washington, D. c.,
Dear Sir: | wish to thank you for
the splendid help you have given my
teachers by getting maps of the Uni
ted States for them.
If you were visiting, as | am, the
various schools in my supervisory
unit, and finding the pressing need for
so many, many kinds of educational
equipment with no means of raising
money to supply such wants, you
would begin to realize how truly
grateful my teachers and | feel to-
ward you for your aid.
In more schools than l like to think
of the only map on the walls is the
one you have sent.
Thanking you again for your kind
thoughtfulness, am,
Yours sincerely,
MARY SELBY,
Helping Teacher.
Selbysport, Md, Nov. 9, 1925. ~
The Republican., 1925-11-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses for the week
ending Tuesday at noon have been is
sued to the following applicants at
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court in Oakland:
Maynard Leroy Osborne, 36, con-
structive work, Baltimore. and Mad
cline Brandrops Long, 2l, stenogra-
pher, Seibert, Md.
Dewey Richards, 21. laborer. and
Wilma Kathleen Mcdonald, 10, both
of Salem, West Va.
Willis Preston, 45, coal miner, and
Gertrude Augusta Salisbury, 80, both
of New Germany. Md.
Victor Lawrence, 24,woodsman, and
Ida Collins, 10, both Of Lanesville, w.
Va.
Theodore Collins, 21, machinist. and
Grace Mary Coed, 10, clerk, both Of
Davis, West Va.
James A. Definbaugh, 26, school
teacher, Uniontown Pa, and Adele
Marie Wilson, 20, school teacher, Con-
nellsville, Pa.
Russell Morgan Michael, %, farm
er, and Elizabeth Mae Gaskill, 19, stu
dent, both of Rivesville, ". Va.
William Dane Morrison, &c, sales
man, and Pearl Elaine Thompson, 20,
school teacher, both of Fairmont, w.
Va.
Ernest Leslie Gank, 25. farmer,
Hutton, Md, and Marie burst, 20,
near Crellin, Md.
Okey Blaine Glover, 2S, tin mill EN-
ploye, and Ida Bertha Kalons, %, tin
mill employe, both of Morgantown,
West Va.
George Benjamin Southern, Il,
truck driver, and Mary Helen Wilkin-
son, 49, both of Clendennin, ", Va.
Ira Jennings Lake, 21,laborer, and
Thelma Mildred Miller, 10, both of
Grafton, West Va.
Maurice Wilmer Morgan, q, clerk,
and Gertrude Rogers Harrison, 19,
! telephone operator, both of Clarks-
burg, West Va.
Adm Winslow Frazier, %, mold
maker and Mary Cathryn Reynolds,
81, both of Clarksburg, West Va.
William Garfield Warwick, p, min
er, Kingwood, West Va, and Janet
Ahrea Watkins, 10. Tunnelton, W. Va.
Louis Harding, "a, coal miner. and
Leona Millie Hall, is, both Of Whit
sett, Pa.
Robert Harrison Boyer, "a, motor
man, Bell, Pa, and Rachel Mcdowell,
19, clerk, Bolivia, Pa.
Edwin Bowman Hendershot, q,
auto mechanic. and Lula May Posey,
Is, both of Morgantown. ". Va.
Albert Hayden, 81, coal miner, and
Clara Victoria Chambers. q, both of
Morgantown, West Va .-..
One license issued was marked not
! to be published.
The Republican., 1925-11-19
ANDERSON TAKEN TO
BALTIMORE FOR TRIAL
Alleged AccOmplice of Negro In
Attempt to Rob SwantOn Post
office, Indicted in L. S. Court

Ralph Anderson, aged 81 years, who
lives in the mountains near Swanton,
alleged accomplice of Henderson Hall,
a Baltimore negro, who attempted to
rob the postoffice at Swanton on the
night Of September 18th, has been in
dicted by Federal grand jury. He
was taken to Baltimore last Saturday
morning from Cumberland, where he
had been held in jail following his ar
rest a day or two after the attempted
crime, and will be tried in the District
Court in that city. -...
Anderson was arrested on Septem-
ber 19 by Sergeant E. w. Athey, of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad po-
lice. He was held in the Oakland Jail
until the following Monday when he
was taken to Cumberland and given a
hearing before U. S. Commissioner
Thomas J. Anderson, who held him
under $4,000 bond for the District
Court. In default Of the bond he was
committed to the Allegany county
Jail.
Anderson is alleged to have admit
ted being Halls accomplce He is said
to have stated that he met Hall the
morning before the attempted rob-
berry and planned the crime and that
he watched outside the postoffice while
Hall broke into the building for the
purpose of robbing it.
After he had entered the postoffice
Hall was surprised by Postmaster j.
F. Friend and the two men began
shooting at each other. Hall was badly
wounded in the head and abdomen,
but after he had emptied his gun he
beat the postmaster over the face and
head with the weapon. He then fled
but was found in a helpless condition
several hours later by Sheriff Guy o.
Yutzy and posse.
Both Mr.. Friend and the negro were
taken to the Western Maryland Hos
pital in Cumberland the day following
the shooting. Mr. Friend was seri-
ously cut about the head and face and
as result of his injuries he lost an
eye. One of the bullets from the
weapon used by Mr.. Friend struck the
negro in the left eye, lodging in his
head. For long time it was believed
that he would not recover from his
wound and it is still question, as he
is paralyzed and the wound has not
yet healed. Hall was given hearing
while still confined in the hospital and
his bond fixed at $4,000 in default of
which a Federal guard was placed
over him. Several weeks later, when
his condition had improved to some
extent, he was removed from the hos
pital to the Allegany county Jail, in
which prison he yet remains.
The Republican., 1925-11-19
THIEVES NEAR GRANTS
VILE ARE AGAIN ACTIVE
Home of n. E. HerShberger En-
tered and Dairy Products
Stolen.

Thieves are again active in the vi
cinity of Grantsville, the latest re-
ported outrage in that section being
brought to light last Saturday morn
ing, when Mr.. n. z. Hershberger had
occasion to go to the cellar of his
home and discovered that some time
during the preceding night it had
been entered while he and his family
were asleep and dairy products and
ether supplies carried off by some
party or parties unknown to him.
Among the articles stolen were two
large cans of cream, large quantity
of freshly churned butter and a num-
Der Of cans of fruit.
The thieves did their work so quiet
ly that no member of the family was
awakened and the theft was not dis
covered until late Saturday as indi-
Gated above.
The Republican., 1925-11-19
Bazaar and Oyster Supper

The Young Peoples Department
and Ladies Aid Society Of tbs Church
of the Brethren, Accident, win hold
their annual bazaar AMI oyster sup
per IN the lowes rooms OF the school
building At Accident on November Z8.
Have you set aside that date On your
Thanksgiving calendar Of activities to
attend? You have the assurance Of
bountifuI supper for only fifty cents
besides large variety Of fancy work
and otter novelties from which to
choose q large number Of your Christ
mas gifts. These folks viii be very
grateful for your patronage, so give
them your best and most loyal sup
port on this occasion.
The Republican., 1925-11-19
Maryland tuberculosis AssOcia-
tiOn Clinic.

A clinic for diseases OF the chest
which was to have been conducted at
the Central Hotel, Kitzmiller, on No
vember 25th, has been postponed un-
til December 22nd. Individuals com
planning of cough, eXpectoration OF
blood, tired feeling, loss of weight
and appetite, indigestion, hoarseness,
etc, should see their family physician
and obtain permission TO attend the
clinic at the place named above.
The Republican., 1925-11-19
Fire Whistle to be Tested To
n,nrraM II NnNl.

Fire Chief George Kerius requests
The Republican to state THAT tomor-
row friday at noon the fire whistle
will be blown for the purpose Of test
ing it's dependability, so those who
hear it at that time should not be un-
duly alarmed.
The Republican., 1925-11-19
Open Meeting of Civic Club

The Child Labor Law, arguments
pro and con, will be discussed by Miss
Lavinia Engle, Of the League of Wo-
men Voters, Baltimore, at an open
meeting for men and women, under
the auspices of the Civic Club, Thurs
day evening, December 3, at 7;30
o'clock
Miss Engle is not unknown to Oak
land people. Those who have heard
her know that she is a fine speaker.
Many should be present at the meet
ing to hear her presentation Of this
timely topic Of interest.
The Republican., 1925-11-19
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks and
arpreciatiea to our relatives and
friends for the lovely flowers and
sympathy shown in the sad death of
our husband and father.
MRS. VIM. L. CASTEEL AND .
FAMILY,
The Republican., 1925-11-19

Miss Margaret Selby, daughter Of
DR.. B. F. Selby, of Oakland, left on
Sunday for Baltimore where she will
enter training in Johns Hopkins Hos
pital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
VEGETABLE LIQUOR
TASTY, HEALTHFOL

! For years there has been a current
tradition to the effect that the liquor
should always be poured off canned
vegetable, such as peas and beans, as
soon as the can is opened-and thrown
away; in other words, that this liquor
would be injurious to the system.
This idea is now definitely contradict.
ed by authorities ON canned foods,
who point out, moreover. that such a
practice is not only wasteful, but
that the flavor and SAVIOR of the
vegetable is impaired if the liquor is
discarded. The mineral salts and
other soluble substances possessed by
these vegetables partially escape into
the water while cooking, it is ex-
planned so that these valuable proper
tics are lost if the liquor is not used.
1t is not only harmless but contains
much nutritive value, and is excellent
to add to soups. The vegetable should
therefore be heated in its liquor, the
latter being used to make the sauce
or dressing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
CANNING INDUSTRY
!. GROWS IN MISSOURI

The canning industry is making
wonderful growth in the White river
country of Arkansas and Missouri.
This year more than n thousand cars
Of tomatoes will be shipped out of this
district as compared with 304 cars
for last year, an increase of more
than $50 per cent. Counting 1000
cases to the car at an average of $500
case, the 1867 cars handled by the
Missouri Pacific Systems lines will
bring $2,134,000 to the farmers of the
White river country. Twentyfour new
canning factories established in this
district in conjunction with those al
ready existing made this possible. Five
thousand acres of the tomatoes re-
quired to supply these factories were
signed up through the work of the
agricultural development of the Mis-
souri, Pacific System lines.
The distribution of S2,134 900 in
the White river country Of Arkansas
and Missouri spells great deal. To
the various communities 1T brings
$4,000 day for labor required to pack
the crop. TO the railroad it means
thousand cars or more of canned to-
matoes to be shipped out and 3OO
ears of empty cans and 100 cars of
empty cases shipped in to handle
this product. To the world 1T sig
nifies "a million cans of good. whole
some food that can be purchased at a
very reasonable price almost anywhere
in the country. To the grower II
means a return of $50 an acre. on land
that would not return more than hall
that amount on many Of the ordinary
croDS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
JAMS AND JELLIES
CAN BE MADE FROM
ANY CANNED FRUIT

For housewives who like TO make
their own jelies and pans, yet dread
the preliminary operations of washing,
peeling and trimming the fruit, canned
fruits offer a good solution, The
standard pie grades that come in gal
Ion cans are most suitable for jams
and jellies. Drain the liquid from the
solid contents of the can, boil II down
considerably and add sugar and the
drained fruit. The latter having been
already thoroughly cooked, needs little
more cooking. For jam, the drained
fruit should be run through meat
chopper and should be boiled down I'M
til the boiling point indicated on the
thermometer reaches 217.5 or 221 de-
grees F. To make a good jelly fruits
which are low in acid and pectin
should should be mixed with fruita
rich in these clements. When jams
and jellies are made from canned fruit,
there is no waste.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

Breakfast
Stewed prunes, ch..
ad. q tbsp. juice,
runabout)
Coarse hominy with
top milk, ch.. adj. &"
tbsp.. runabout)
Smoked haliout.
grilled on toast,
older ch., nd.
Gluten bread.
toasted. CHI. nd.
Coffee, nd.
Milk, CHI.
Breakfast
Ddkcu sweet upplcS,
CHI, ad. "a.
2 tbsp. OF pulp run
aboutV
Rye porridgc. CHI. ad.
Dreamed Goldfish on
toast. older CHI. adj.
Dropped egg, run
about
Graham bread.
toasted. CHI. nd.
Coffee, ad.
Milk, oh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
Dinner

Dinner
Cream of lettuce
soup, ch., ad.
Fresh cod. older
CHI. ad.
Steel cut oatmeal,
2 tbsp.. runabout
Hell beans. ch.. adj.
y tbsp.. runabout)
Peach short cake,
older ch.. ad.
One-half peach,
runabout
Coffee. ad.
Milk. ch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
MUSHROOMS CANNED
IN AMERICAN PLANTS

Mushrooms make an appetizing adj
dition to many Of the commoner va
rieties of food. and. now that they arc
put up in convenient, ready-to-serve
form, they are much more generally
used than formerly. Until few
years ago. the only canned mushrooms
were imported and therefore expensive.
Also, they lacked flavor. Now they
are canned in this country. and are
put into the cans direct from the
beds. They are shrunk before they
go into the cans. and the pure juice
poured over them. so that they are
equal in flavor to fresh mushrooms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
FROZEN TOMATO ICE.

Canned tomatoes, four cups; lemon
Juice. two tablespoons, salt. two tea
spoons; celery seed, one-half tea
spoon: gelatine. one and oue-half
teaspoon; onion juice. one table
spoon: bay leaf. one: vinegar. one
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
SWEET POTATO CAME
FROM SOUTH AMERICA

Probably not many of US rcalizc
ti,at the sweet potato belongs to thu
same order as the morning glory. u
is supposed TO be native OF tropicai
America. The bes. method of cooking
is baking. Sweet potatoes should be
cooked at low temperature for n
long time. One authority suggests that
since the sweet potato lacks body
building material and fat it may YER!
well be combined with peanuts as part
If n vegetarian menu.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
CARROT SALAD

Here is a way to get your vita
mines:
Wash and scrape carrots-young or
old ones-and allow to stand in ice
cold water for an hour. Drain, dry
and then CRATE them. Serve cold.
well mixed with French dressing.
Place on lettuce leaves and garnish
with Heinz sweet pickles
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

Tablespoons cloves, two: oil. two
tablespoons. Mix the onion juice
with the tomato and scasonings.
After adding the vinegar cook slowly
until three cups Of the mixture re-
main. Strain and add the oil and
lemon juice. Have ready the gela-
tine which has been dissolved in cold
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

water. Stir this into the hot tomato
mixture and chill. Let stand in a.
freezer until of the consistency Of
sherbct. After taking out the
dasher pack the mixture and let
stand for at least thirty minutes.
Scoop out cubes and serve on bits Of
lettuce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

Breakfast
Sliced peaches,
ch., al.
One-half peach, run
about
Pulled wheat. ch.. ad.
Eggs poached in
tomato sauce, older
ch.. ad.
Plain dropped egg,
runabout
White bread. toasted.
ch.. adj.
Coffee, adj.
Milk, oh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

Breakfast
Honeydew melon.
CHI, ad. (2-inch slice,
runabout)
Wheatena. ch., ad.
Goldfish cakes with
bacon. older ch.. ad.
1 slice of bacon,
runabout
Bran bread. toasted.
ch.. adj.
Coffee, ad.
Milk, oh.