davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17
COOKING HINTS
Serve New Beets Prettily and
Differently


Differently
Method: Cook the beet greens until
tender. Cook the beets until fine. Sea-
son with butter, pepper and salt. Press
we'll into buttered ring mold. I'm
mould on platter. Fill center with
small new beets, seasoned we'll. Trim
outside edge with thin slices of hard
boiled eggs.
Good for Soup
Cut the rib-end of a rib-roast. This
makes delicious soup. When the end
is roasted with meat it is practically
wasted.
Peach Butter
Peaches-Peck or " peck of
peaches.
Sugar--Little less than peach bulk.
Method: Stone, skin and mash
peaches. Add little less sugar than
peach bulk. Cook very slowly or 4
hours until done. This is easy to tell
as they become darker and more set
tied looking in the pan. This peach
butter is excellent for short cake or as
sauce for ice cream. Children love
it on their bread and butter.
Grape Jam
A cups sugar.
Little water.
2 pounds of grapes.
Method: Make a syrup. Cover
sugar with just enough water to
moisten it. Cook until syrup threads.
Then add grapes (seeded) and boil
until transparent.
Tomato Cups
Tomatoes.
Corn (uncooked)
Butter.
Bread crumbs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

Chicago plans 39-story building,
the Acropolis, with a convention hall,
seating $4,000, Il stories of offices,
and 1000 hotel rooms; the whole to
cost $4O,OO0,O0O.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

water when mixing pie crust. Then
there is no fear of soggy pie crust.
To Prevent Juice From Running Out
of Pie
Stretch a strip of wet cloth about
on inch wide tightly around the rim of
pie. This is especially helpful while
baking a berry pie.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

Pearson" exclaimed Ephariam,
Else got ligion, | tell you'll"
That's fine, brotherl You are going
to lay aside all SIM"
Eyes, sub"
You're going to church,"
Eyes, shah-ree."
You're going to care for the
widows?"
"Ah, yes, subj"
Are you going to pay your debts ?"
"Suh? Dat amt religion; dat's
business. The Glenwood Boy.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17
Hints for the
Household
For September
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

BY Betty webster
Copyright 1926 by the Bonnet Brown Corporation Chcage
The Republican., 1925-07-16
MARRIED.

Goetz-EngIe-The marriage of
Miss Althea Engle, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Engle, of Englewood,
Grantsville, and Mr.. Ray GOetz, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Goetz, of
Frostburg, was solemnized at 700
o'clock this morning at the Episcopal
church, Frostburg, Rev. Brown Off
ciating. The bridal party was attend
ed by Miss Elizabeth Engle, youngest
sister of the bride, and Mr.. George
Goetz, of Cumberland, cousin of the
groom. The bride was gowned IN
silk crepe dress with picture hat and
accessories to match and wore a cor
gsage bouquet of sweetheart roses. I'M
mediately after the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Engle,
Frostburg. They left soon after for
a two weeks honeymoon motor and
boat trip. The bride is graduate of
Beall High School, Frostburg, and of
the State Normal School and has been
a very successful teacher in the
Garrett county schools for the past
two years. The groom has been en-
ployed the past two years as shipping
clerk in a manufacturing plant at
Cumberland. Upon their return to
Cumberland they will reside with tde
groom's parents at Frostburg.
The Republican., 1925-07-16
, SKIDDING CAR ON PIKE
DISASTROUS TO DRIVER
Ronald McIntire Sustained Pain
full Injuries Thursday Night
When Machine Upset

Mr.. Ronald McIntire, of the Oak
land Hardware and Furniture Com
pany, is confined to his room as a re-
suit of injuries he received on the
top of Savage Mountain last Thurs
day night when a car which he was
driving skidded on the wet road and
after turning over two OF three times
landed in a field on top of the occu-
pant, who suffered a badly sprined
ankle, twisted knee and bruised hip.
The car was the property of DR.,
Dana Moore and originally belonged
to Mr.. McIntire, who secured it from
the present owner to make a trip to
Frostburg on business for his firm.
Mr.. McIntire was brought to his
home in Oakland the night of the ac-
cident and was confined to his bed un-
til yesterday, when he was able to
move about his room with the aid of
supports. The car was brought in on
Tuesday. The top, windshield and
tenders are all broken and the frame
somewhat out of line. 1t is undergo
ing repairs at one of the local garages
and will be as good as new when the
repairs are completed.
The Republican., 1925-07-16
DIED..
J. EDWARD MILLER.

J. Edward Miller "a native of Frost
burg, died Monday morning, July 13,
at the Miners Hospital, Frostburg,
after an illness of about six weeks.
He underwent a surgical operation at
the hospital on last Thursday and was
thought to be recovering until the
morning of his death, when his condi-
ton underwent a sudden change and
he died in few hours. The deceased
is survived by five sisters: Mrs. VIM.
Davis, of Frostburg; Mrs. Charles A.
Deffinbaugh and Misses Mayme, An
ME and Margaret Miller, of Oakland.
Mr.. Miller was a son of the late Mrs.
Susan NJ. Miller and had spent very
few years lately in Oakland, making
his home in Frostburg, where he was
sexton Of st. Paul's Lutheran church
and of the First NJ. E. church. His re-
mains were brought to the home Of
his sisters in Oakland Monday even
ing the funeral services taking place
yesterday morning at 1890 O'Clock,
Rev. DR.. Archibald Moore, of St.
Paul's N. E. church, conducting the
services. Selections were rendered by
members of the choir of st. Marks
Lutheran church. Mr.. Miller was up
wards of sixty years of age. The in
terment was made in the Oakland
cemetery.
The Republican., 1925-07-16
Grimth-Greene Reunion.

On Sunday, July 5th, a Griffith and
Greene reunion was held at Mill Run,
on the old Greene farm, now owned
by Ernest Griffith.
At one o'clock dinner was spread
beneath the large walnut tree near
the site where the old log house stood
and where the Greene family, all Of
whom were present, had spent many
happy hours many years ago. About
eighty persons were served, after
which several pictures were taken
one being that Of Mrs. Nan Griffith
with her twenty-five grandchildren.
Those present were Mrs. Nan Grif.
fifth, of Guard, and her family as fol-
lows: Asa Griffith and two children,
Braddock, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Griffith and seven children, Somer-
field, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Grif-
fifth and two children, Frostburg; Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Griffith and two chill
dren, Guard; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Grif-
fifth and son, Somerfeld; Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Griffith and son, Guard; Ray
Griffith, Markleysburg, Pa; Mr.. ami
Mrs. c. 4. Shope and three children,
Watson, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
and daughter, Selbys-
port; Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Ringer and
three children, Confluence, Pa, and
Miss Bessie Griffith, Guard. Others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus
Frazee, Somerfeld, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
kimmell Frazee, Mr.. and Mrs. Kodak
Greene, Mrs. Amanda Liston and son
Ernest, Selbysport; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Broadwater and daughter, Sharps-
burg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Broad
water and daughter Mary, and Mr..
Brenneman, Bittinger; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Lowdermilk and son, Cumber-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Liston and
daughter, Pine Grove, w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Frazee and two chill
dren, Cumberland; Mrs. Nan Guard,
Guard; Carl Greene, Morgantown, W.,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Havener
and two granddaughters, Listonburg,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller, Mrs.
Allie Grove and Martin Frazee, Sell
bysport, Nd
The Republican., 1925-07-16
Imperial Ice Cream Company
Conducts Contest

In a recent window trimming con-
test conducted by the Imperial Ice
Cream Company, whose head offices
are in Parkersbmg, West Va, and
who have plants throughout West
Virginia, parts Of Maryland, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Kentucky and Vir-
ginia, several hundred dollars were
paid in cash prizes to dealers selling
the Imperial product who placed dis
play windows featuring Imperial Ice
Cream. The dominating part Of the
trims (Which included a mammoth
autographed ice cream cone design,
two floral vase designs and a revolv
ing electric sign) were furnished by
the company supported by crepe col
ored paper and other artistic effects
supplied by the dealers.
The contest was on during the
months Of April and May, copies Of
the rules. etc. having been mailed to
dealers previous to that time. The
window trim had to remain in at least
one week, during which time a pho
tograph was taken and submitted.
Barker. Duff & Morris, of Pittsburgh.
Pa, who specialize in ice cream ad-
vertising and merchandising. were
the judges Of the contest, and the pho
tographs being submitted by secret
number. the judges did not know
whose window they We're passing on
until all the prizes were awarded.
Several hundred contestants were en-
tered and Sturgiss' Pharmacy and
Eugene Baumgartner, of Oakland,
each received a cash prize Of $500.
M G. H. McDonough, manager Of
the Cumberland plant wishes to thank
everyone Of the contestants for their
loyal support in making this contest
one of the most profitable and bene-
fetal that the company and the deal
ers have ever enjoyed.
The Republican., 1925-07-16
LOLA BELLE GREEN,
County Home Dem. Agent.
Knights of Pythias Notes of In.
tereSt.

At the regular session OF Garrett
Lodge last Friday night the rank Of
Knight was conferred.
The financial condition Of the lodge
was taken up at this meeting and all
members present were much pleased
with the conditions existing. You will
receive in the near future this report
and you are urged to go over it care
fully.
Bro. A. R. Martin has been ap-
pointed chairman of the parade COM
mite for the Labor Day picnic. All
suggestions made or cooperation on
the part of members will be appreci-
ated by him.
The Pythian Sisters have been re-
quested by the picnic committee to
take charge of the decorations on the
day of the picnic. 1t has been de-
cided by the committee to have two
bands and other amusements of which
the public will be advised later.
Don't forget, members, that the in
stallation of officers will take place
on next Friday evening. Refresh
ments will be served and Grand Lodge
officers will be present.
The Republican., 1925-07-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses Tor 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:
Edward Lee McGarry, 21, truck
driver, Lowellsville, Ohio, and Clara
Larason, 18, clerk, Youngstown, o.
Robert Vernon Martin, %, truck
driver, Uniontown, Pa, and Rosa V.
McGinnis, 20, Brandonville, W. Va.
Paul Knight, 23,glass worker, jean
cite, Pa, and Bertha Gleason, 21, Mid
dleton, w. Va.
Cecil Webster Schroyer, 25, clerk,
Friendsville, Md. land Evelyn Virginia
Fike, IS, Hazelton, W. Va.
George Gene Danik, %, printer, and
Sue Medvec, 19, pastry cook, both of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Robert Rowland Stalnaker, "a, en-
gineer, and Ethel Maude Mounich, 19,
both of Failmont, West Va.
Cecil Ray Williams, "a, plumber,
Clarksburg, W. Va, and Freda Opal
Golden, IS, student, Flatwoods, w.
Va.
Bennie Watson Russell, 40, school
teacher, Morgantown,W. Va, and Lii
Han Martha Sypolt, IS. student, AL
bright, W. Va.
Paul Young Bachtel, 21, auto me-
chanic, near Oakland, Md, and Vir-
ginia Lake Grow, 18, Thomas, West
Va.
Fay R. Blosser, %, road construc-
ton work, and Viola Blosser, 18, both
of Morgantown, W. Va.
Frederick Ulysses McNemar, 81, la
borer, and Edith May Croucher, IS,
both Of Morgantown, West Va,
Niles Mortensen, 28, farmer, Cher
rydale, Va, and Helen Anna Belle, 26,
Clarksburg, West Va.
Willis Edward Corley, 26, coal min
er, and Cleo Cozzett Row, Is, both Of
Junior, West Va.
Robert Richard Pike, 81, miner, and
Maude Lewis, 20, both of Crellin, Nd.
James Henry Collins, 25, machiE-
ist, and Margaret Wagner, %, both Of
Connellsville, Pa.
One license issued was marked,
don't publish" ."
The Republican., 1925-07-16
Home Demonstration Meetings.

The schedule Of Home Demonsrra-
tion meetings for the week Of July
20th is as follows:
Tuesday, July p, 2:30 p. NJ, 4-H
Club meeting at Promised Land school
house; Wednesday, July p, 2:30 p.
NJ, Friendsville Community Club at
the home of Mrs. J. A Murphy. At
tractive ways of serving vegetables
and their Importance in the diet;
Thursday, July %, 2:30 p. m., Pleas
ant Valley Community Club, Fruit
Canning" Friday, July "a, 1890 a.
M, Deer Park All Club meeting,
Stocking DaIning' Friday, July "a,
230 p. M, Mt. Lake-Loch Lynn Com
munity Club at the home of Mrs. A.
T. White, Gaming Of Vegetables"
Miss Y. NJ Keiiar, State Home
Demonstration Agent, will be in Gar
rett county from July p to %, III
elusive. Miss Kellar plans to visit the
Women's Community Clubs scheduled
for that week and is anxious to meet
all the club members. At the can
ming demonstrations, Miss Keliar will
talk on canning for exhibition pur-
poses.
LOLA BELLE GREEN,
County Home Dem. Agent.
The Republican., 1925-07-16
HOPWOOD KILDOW.

Hopwood Kildow aged more than
"a years, died at his home south of
Oakland last Friday morning after an
illness of several weeks Of cancer of
the stomach. The deceased was en-
gagged in farming nearly all his life.
His wife died several years ago. Mr.,
Kildow is survived by a number of
children residing in Oakland and at
various points in West Virginia. His
surviving brothers are Messrs. vii
liam Kildow, of Oakland; George Kill
dow, of Cincinnati, o., and ]. Ed.
Kildow, Of Elkins, West Va. Mr..
Michael kildow, Of Oakland, is an
only son of the deceased, while his
daughters are Mrs. Maude White, OF
German; Miss Ella Kildow, at home;
Miss Catharine Kildow, Of Clalks-
burg, W. Va, and Mrs. W. B. Wod-
dell, Of Webster Springs, W. Va. The
funeral occurred Sunday afternoon
from the late home Of the deceased,
being conducted by the pastor of the
Loeb Lynn I. B. church, with inter-
ment in the Lower cemetery.
The Republican., 1925-07-16
MISS LOAR TAKEN TO A
BALTIMORE HOSPITAL
To Be Treated For Injuries Sus-
tained at Her Home In Oak
land Recently.

Miss Lottie NJ. Loar, of Oakland,
who was so painfully injured at her
home in Oakland on Monday of last
week when she fell from a stoop at
the rear of the house, as published in
The Republican on Thursday follow
ing the accident, was taken to Bal
timore hospital Sunday night for ex-
animation and treatment by a spec
ialist, being accompanied by her
brother, Mr.. George Loar, and by
Miss Lawton, her nurse.
Miss Loar stood the trip well and
is doing as we'll as can be expected
according to reports received at the
family home this morning from the
hospital.
The Republican., 1925-07-16
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE DAY
AT MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK
Sunday, August 9th, When Ad-
dresses Will be Made by Ma
tiOnally Known Speakers

Sunday, August 9th, will be Anti
Saloon League day at Mt. Lake Park.
acknowledgements S. 5. Yah
dell of the Coast Guard, and Senator
Thomas Sterling, of North Dakota,
will be the speakers of the day. Two
meetings are scheduled, one at 11:0O
in the morning and the other at 300
o'clock in the afternoon.
Lieutenant-Commander Yandell has
an interesting story to tell of his
dealings with the rum runners off the
coast of the American continent
Senator Sterling has for years been
one of the leading advocates of the
United States Senate in temperance
work and the enforcement of the Vol
stead law, which was generally known
as the misunderstanding bill when it
was pending in Congress.
The Republican., 1925-07-16
cow TRAMPLED WOMAN
BREAKING HER ANKLE
Mrs. Hester Fields, Near Oak
land, Suffered Painful Hurts
Monday Morning

Mrs. Hester Fields, who resides on
the Trickett farm with her son, Mr..
Earle Fields, was painfully injured
last Monday morning when a COW she
was milking jumped aside when it
was josteled by another cow and
threw Mrs. Fields PROSTATE. The an
imal stepped upon her ankle both dis
locating and breaking it, in addition
to bruising her badly.
The injured woman was taken into
her home by members of the family
and a physician called, who reduced
the fracture and at last accounts she
is recovering.
The Republican., 1925-07-16
Club Week for All Girls Clubs

All Club girls, it is not too soon
to make your plans for Junior Club
week held at College Park, August
ell inclusive. About three hundred
boys and girls gather from all over
the State of Maryland to attend Club
Week.
1t will be just like going to college
for one week, as you will live in the
college dormitories and attend classes
just as the students do during the
winter months. There will be classes
in poultry, dairying, clothing, millln-
cry, foods, cooking, canning, etc, and
you may select the subjects you would
like to take.
Besides the classes which are held
in the mornings there will be the
games in the afternoons, camp fires
at night with singing and stories.
Then, too, the day spent in Washing
ton will be an education in itself. On
Sunday morning everyone may attend
the church and Sunday school of her
choice.
Anyone who has ever been or is at
present a All Club member, is in
vited to attend Club Week. The cost
for the entire week while at College
Park will be out $500. This includes
the trip into Washington.
Everyone under twelve years Of age
may trave. for half fare on the train.
The girls from Garrett county viii all
go together by train, accompanied by
the Home Demonstration Agent.
The Republican., 1925-07-16
Overhauled your Medicine Chest
Recently?

Have you cleared out your medicine
chest this season? In sudden illness
es or emergencies, can you put your
hand on what you need? Are your
supplies fresh? Properly labeled?
Poisons in separate compartment?
These are some of the tests suggested
by Mr.. Robert l.. Swain, deputy drug
commissioner of the Bureau of Food
and Drugs Of the State Department
of Health and editor of the Maryland
Pharmacist.
"No matter how careful household
ers may be in other matters" he said,
they are inclined to let the family
medicine chest take care Of itself.
There is no more important adjunct to
a well-ordered household than the
medicine chest with its array of time
tested remedies, but it rarely receives
the attention its Importance warrants.
1t is remembered only when illness
develops, or when somebody has met
with an accident. It is a source of
first aid, and for that reason it should
be always ready
in addition to simple remedies,
such as are usually found in the
home, it should always contain a sup
ply Of bandages, sterilized absorbent
cotton and some commonly used anti
septics, such as iodine, peroxide of
hydrogen and boric acid. Your ply
sic;an will be glad to advise you as to
other articles.
But the greatest care should be
taken to keep these antiseptics and
all poisons in a separate compart-
ment, so that there will be no chance
Of confusing them by mistake with
some of the harmless remedies, Many
serious accidents have been caused
by the careless handling of poisons
and by failure to take proper precau-
tions in storing them in the medicine
chest.
Labels are also a matter of great
importance. Don't use medicines that
are not plainly and properly labeled.
Indistinct labels; carelessly written
labels are a source Of great danger
and are yearly responsible for their
toll of human life Go through your
medicine chest; see that you are IA
miliar with its contents; see that the
labels on the various boxes are plain
and definite; reduce to minimum the
chances for mistakes. Discard every
thing you no longer use.
MANY drugs in common use be-
come either useless or greatly impair
ed with age. 1t is much safer to throw
away old medicines than to run the
risk of having them go back on you in
an emergency. Many of the well
known household remedies, such as
sweet spirits of inter, aromatic spirits
of amonia and also peroxide, due to
peculiarities of composition, are rem
dered practically inert, if not prop
erly stored. While it is true that
many medicines do not deteriorate
with age, it is safe rule not to de-
pend upon any medicine after the
lapse of a few months. Drug stores
are near enough to most of US, for
there to be no necessity for storing
large quantities of domestic remedies
in the home.
"Above all; keep the poisons in a
separate compartment. Keep them
entirely away from the harmless REM
edieS PIav safe"
The Republican., 1925-07-16
Maryland tuberculosis AssOcia.
tiOn Clinic.

A clinic for diseases of the chest
will be conducted at the Court House
in Oakland, on Wednesday, July 29th,
at 1890 o'clock a. m. Individuals
complaining of any of the following:
Cough, expectoration of blood (spit-
ting), tired feeling, loss of weight and
appetite, Indigestion, hoarseness, ETC.,
should see their family physician and
obtain permission to attend the clinic
al the place announced above.
The Republican., 1925-07-16
DEDICATION AT FREDERICK
Odd Fellows Home There Will be
Formally Opened July 26th

The half million dollar home for or
phans and aged members of the Order
of Odd Fellows of Maryland, located
at Frederick, has been completed and
will be dedicated on July 26th, which
promises to be one of the greatest
events ever staged by the fraternity.
More than $4,000 people are expected
to attend the dedicatory ceremonies,
coming from all sections of the State
and from Pennsylvania, Virginia, Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware, New Jer-
sey and West Virginia.
Grand Master A. 7. White, Noun
tain Lake Park; Deputy Grand Mas
ter Charles B. Schone; Grand Warden
DR.. A. c. Tiemeyer; Grand Secretary
William A. Jones, Baltimore, and the
Grand Representative, H. Dorsey
Etchison, will participate in the GER
emonies, while Governor Albert C.
Ritchie and other State officials will
be in attendance. Grand Sire Herbert
A. Thompson, of Detroit; Deputy
Grand Sire Ernest W. Bradford, Of
Washington; Grand Secretary J. Ed
ward Kroh, of Baltimore, all of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, will also par
ticipate in the program of the day.
The program will begin with a
mammoth parade starting at 1870 in
the afternoon with Grand Marshal R.
A. Bennett, of Frederick, in command.
The Patriarch Militants in full dress
uniform will act as escort to the men,
bers of the subordinate and Rebekah
lodges with twenty-five or more mus
ical organizations in the parade, in
cluding the CrelIin Boys Band which
will lead the lodges Of Western Ma
ryland. They will reach Frederick on
the evening of July 25th and have
been requested to give a concert that
evening on the public square Of the
city.
Every detail looking toward the
safety of human life in the caravan
Of 5000 or more automobiles that will
crowd the roads to Frederick on that
day is being handled by the commit
tee in charge of the arrangements in
Frederick with the cooperation Of
Col. Baughman Of the State Police,
The Home which is to be dedicated
has been erected by voluntary con-
tributions and is an imposing group
Of three buildings consisting of the
children's cottage, equipped with fur
nishings for the comfort and conve-
nience of the little tots; the aged cot
tage is also furnished for the older
folks, who will occupy this building;
the administration building is a rep
ica of Washington's home at Mount
Vernon, Va.
A special train will be run by the
Western Maryland Railway from
Cumberland, leaving that point at
$50 and returning leave Frederick
at 500 p. m. A large delegation is
making plans to attend from Western
Maryland. Some are planning TO
make the entire trip by automobile
while others will take advantage of
the special train from Cumberland.
Oak Lodge No. 8, at Mt. Lake Park,
of which Grand Master, A. 7. White
is a member, expect to have large
number of their members present. In
formation regarding reservation on
the special train or by automobile
from Mt. Lake Park to Cumberland
can be had from Hobart Speicher,
marshall of Oak Lodge, Mt. Lake
Park, or from Messrs. R. E. Bittinger,
B. H. Long or A. A. Calls, who are
members of the committee.