davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-06-25
GORTNER

Rev. Fultz, of Locn Lynn, preached
Saturday evening from the text
Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and
today, and forever"
Mr.. Desmond Bittinger, of Eglon
W. Va, preached Sunday morning
from the text, "Ye are all members of
one body" Mr.. Bittinger was accom-
panied here by his brother, Playford
Come to church next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Mr.. ]. H. Sanders, who recently re-
turned from a visit to Clearfeld, Pa,
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs
Will Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Slabaugh were
Bittinger visitors last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, of
Cumberland, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge.
Mr.. Webster Slabaugh left Satur-
day for Shepherdstown.
Mr.. Earl Sanders spent several
days in Keyser with relatives.
Mrs. Dora Yoder, of Norfolk, Va.
is visiting her children at this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewitt are
keeping house for Mr.. C. F. Sanders
at this writing
Mrs. Mary Lee and daughter, Miss
Bertha, took dinner at Mr.. S. w. Sla-
baugh's, Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Wiles returned home
Sunday evening from Grantsville
where he spent last week attending
revival meetings Casselman church
conducted by Rev. Daniel Kaufman
of Scottdale, Pa. While there Thomas
united with the church.
Misses Minnie Newman and Nellie
and Alma White, of Fairsweep, were
guests over the weekend of Miss
Minnie Shaffer at Mason.
The Spoerlcius and Miss Leila Stem
pie spent Sunday at Accident.
Mr.. P. P. Gortner and son, Forrest
attended Communion services at Cas-
selman church. Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dewitt and child
ren, of Sunnyside, spent Sunday eve
ming at a singing at Mr.. c. T. Sand
ers'
Miss Bertha Lee, accompanied by
Mrs. Hurley Miller and daughters. at
tended the revival meeting at Maple
Springs. near Eglon, Sunday evening
Subscribe for The Renuhlican.
The Republican., 1925-06-25
SMART ALECK MAGAZINES.

The police departments of some of
the larger cities are engaged in a
righteous crusade against libidinous
magazines which have no real merit
other than their appeal to an exag-
gerated sex instinct and are as much
of a peril to the country as the old
time ''red light" districts which have
been banished from most American
communities.
Another class of magazines which
should be banished, not by the police
power, but by public sentiment, is the
hypercritical periodical which makes
a speciality Of "razzing" everything
American. Edited by super-smart-
alecks of certain literary skill, these
perversive journals are constantly en-
gagged in the effort to discredit and
make contemplate everything Amer
lean.
To the editors Of these journals,
every American VINO lives in a rural
community is boob and a yokel-a
hayseed and a nut The truth is that
there are many more greenhorns to
the square inch in the big cities of the
country, and especially in the biggest
Of our cities, than in communities
where fresh air, clean living and good
straight thinking are more common.
There is reason to believe that back
Of this effort to make everything AM
erican, especially everything ruralIy
American, seem mean, narrow and
The Republican., 1925-06-25


Mrs. NJ. c. Hinebaugh has returned
to her home from Baltimore, being ac-
companied from that city by her sis
tre, Mrs. E. 0. Jones, who will remain
here a few weeks.
Sunday afternoon young matron
of Oakland, standing on Second street,
said to her husband: Come on, Bill;
| want to go home and put on some
clothes; I'm cold" Bill went.
Mrs. Walter R. Falkenstein and lit
tie son, of Myersville, and Miss Eva
Falkenstein, Hood College, Frederick,
arrived in Oakland Tuesday night to
remain some time with relatives.
Sheriff Guy 0. Yutzy returned to
Oakland yesterday morning from Bal
timore where he delivered the last of
seven prisoners sentenced to the
Maryland Penitentiary at the recent
session of the Circuit Court for Gar
rett county.
Mr.. Edward Leary, of Cumberland
returned to his home yesterday after
having spent a few days here recup-
Grating following a brief illness he
suffered by being overcome by the in
tense heat prevalent in Cumberland
two weeks ago.
The Board of Education for this
county, by notice printed in these col
umns today announces that a compet-
itive examination will be held for free
scholarships in educational institu-
tions of Maryland. Among the schools
in which vacancies exist are st. Johns
College, Annapolis, and St. Mary's
Seminary.
Those residents of Oakland who re-
side south of the Little Yough bridge
spanning that stream on Third street
are being considerably Inconvenience
just now when they desire to motor
into town, being compelled to detour
to the Thompson place, coming into
Oakland by way of the Weber farm.
These conditions are necessary by
reason of the fact that the bridge
has been torn out to give place to a
new structure now in course of being
built
Miss Evelyn Richter, of Accident,
a member Of the Garrett County Poul-
try Club, organized last year by the
County Agent, Mr.. W. Clayton Jester,
eggs for which was furnished by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, stood at the head of the State
list in egg production by her flock in
April, the production being 987 per
cent. Miss Ruth Miller and John Me-
Gettigan, also of Accident and mem
bers Of the same club, stood we'll in
production, Miss Miller's flock coming
second in the State with a record of
90 per cent and John McGettigan,
eighth, his record being ia per cent.
The Republican., 1925-06-25

FOR RENT-Four room apartment
on Main street; all modern convent
ences; water; gas; steam heat; cleo
tricity. Apply to W. A. Gonder, Oak
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 39-tf.
The Republican., 1925-06-25

FOR Restaurant located on
Railroad street; also a lot Of house
hold furniture. Apply at restaurant.
Mrs. Anna Z. Observation-Disclosures
1855
The Republican., 1925-06-25

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
GENERAL GAS is
FAVORED
English Motorists Like
Petroleum Products

They call n ''potrol" IN England.
but tho motorists over there have dc
cidcd 80 strongly 10 favor IL what
Seattle motorists know as General
gasoline" that English OH Journals
credit tho General Petroleum cor.
pomton with shipping 20 England
last year gasoline representing APP
proNlmately 20 per cent OF an the
imports OF the United Kingdom.
So greatly has tho export business
OF this producing and refining cor
poRtion grown. according 90 Don
Dawson. manager Of the General Re.
trolcum corporation Ia Washington.
that Il has been necessary 10 pro.
vide additional tanker facilities.
The Napngcr ono OF tho two
Netherland twin screw Diesel motor.
ships. recently placed under long
time charter by tho company, has
Just completed hen maiden voyage,
She left San Pedro, Cal. on March
s.w ith 10000 barrels OF gasoline FOR
English consignment. arriving az
Thames Haven early in April, From
Amsterdam Co San Pedro she car.
ried ballast. arriving June 9, and Il
scheduled 90 sail again on June .
with another i03, 900 barrels
on July IS her sister ship. tho
NordRngcr. is listed 20 sail from san
Pedro, also with tho same quota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

4. II. Austin Co.. n recently or.
ganized automobile loan and insur.
unco firm, has found II necessary
to move into larger and moro com.
modlous offices, and has leased of.
fees in the new swlnehart building,
located at 300 Pike ST.
Mr.. Austin, in making the change,
says that the firm was forced TO
seek larger quarters on account OF
the unprecedented business. The
volume Of loans has been out OF
proportion with tho general flnan.
cial stability, but the redeeming fea.
turc. especially for the borrower, Is
tho fact that there ls lots of money
at unusually low rates OF interest,
owing to recent connection Austin
has made with ono financial instltu.
ton In tho city.
I'VE arc" Mr.. Austin snys, able
to offer tho prospective borrower
unusually low interest rates result.
Ing from this arrangement. We
expect 20 double our volume for tho
next quarter"
Tho local financial heads were
surprised In receiving this announces.
Inent, Ms II tends 10 kccf local cap.
ithl Invested whore heretofore
much OF this business has been
taken up by eastern money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
By HUGH s. CUMMING
Surgeon General United States Public
Health Service


Copyright. 1875. by United Prssr1
Campers and vacationists should
know how 10 use their first aid kits
FOR treatments OF wounds.
In dealing with small cuts Il Is
well to remember that bleeding Is
beneficial, as II serves TO wash out
shc bacteria After bleeding has
ceased paint the small cut and the
surrounding skin for considerable
distance with light coat OF tlncture
OF iodine.
A dressing Of sterile gauze or
freshly Numbered muslin may be ap.
piled and held In place with Il ban.
dage. A sterile bandage makes con.
venient dressing for small injuries
or hands. Care should always be-
exercised that the part Of the ban
dage or compress which rests upon
the wound Is not touched by the
operator.
Large cuts arc apt to bleed freely.
but unless an artery or large vein
has been opened the bleeding viii In
most cases cease after short time.
IL the blood comes out in spurts you
should apply a tourniquet. Every
camper should know how tourniauets
are applied TO various portions OF
the body
While you are waiting for the
arrival Of the doctor make the pa
tent comfortable and sec that the
clothing does not come in contact
with the wound. II the patient has
10 be carried some distance before
medical help can be obtained. cover
the wound with a number Of thick.
nesses OF sterile gauze. boiled dry
muslin or similar material. II these
are not obtainabIe, use some freshly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

plyiuE a few drops Of household am
mouia water or some hicafhdrata Of
soda. In mo case OF bees. waspa and
yellow jackets. the sting should br
removed before applying ammonia.
II there Is much pain. relief may be
obtained BY applying cold cloths OF
a solution OF borie acid. Ia aoms
parts OF tho country ilggers. or CHG.
gers. are frequent causes Of an an
noying skin eruption. This insect
boTes It's way directly into tho skin
and {, therefore becomes necessary
10 take the insect out with needle.
Care should be taken TO sterilizo ths
needle before IL Is used. This can be
accomplished BY passing the needle
once or twice thru flame. After
exposure TO chlggers, the body should
be iathercd and washed. This often
prevents further trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
Vacation Health
Camp Hints by Surgeon General Hugh S.
Cummings for Summer Outings

Numbered article. such as a clean
handkerchief. towel or napkin. Hold
tho dressing In place with a ban.
dagc.
ono kind OF wound frequently 90.
curing among vacatlonists Is caused
with the barbcd end OF flsh.hook
entering the flesh. when tho barbcd
end Of hook enters the flesh do not
attempt 10 remove Il By pulling II
directly out. Such a procedure Will
only cause great lacaration and tear.
Ing OF the tissue. Tho better plnn Is
10 dspress the shank OF the hook
and push the point forward and on
ward In another direction. Press Il
out on the surface At another point.
The barbed end may then be cut off
with a wire cutter or filed Off with
a file. when this barbed end has
been removed the hook may be re.
moved by pulling on tho shank. No
damage win be done 10 tho tissue IL
the hook is removed In this way.
Fish.hook cuts should be treated as
small cuts are treated,
In case Of wounds caused by a
shotgun. rife or revolver. doctor
should be sent for at once. II sterile
gauzs is available the wound should
be covered with that. Remember
that there may be two wounds. one
where the bullet went in and the
other where IL came out. II only
one opening Is seen. search for tho
other on tho opposite side OF the
limb or body.
You should know that there IL nj.
ways danger OF iockJaw resulting
from a gunshot wound. Az soon as
possible a physician should DO OBJ
,ained and anti.tetanus serum admin.
istered.
Bites and stings Of mosquitoes and
other insects may be treated By ap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
ASSOCIATED TO
Give MAPS
Pamphlet Contains Names
Of Tourist Camps

Tho Associated on company II dis.
trlbuting combination camp guide
and road map for the use OF their
customers Tho guide has been made
up Ia the fashion ot 4 pocket folder
and contains the names OF every i'm.
poriAnt tourist lamp on the Pacific
coast. as well as complete highway
maps ot the Pacific Coast states,
The company distributed a similar
map two years ago However. tho
old map carried only the tourist camp
Information and, duo 70 the great dc,
maad made upon their Independent
rescllern and service stations. She
now "Afoiormaies" camp guide aud
road map combined. has been pub
iirhrd. II you are planning a trip
this summer. you may secure your
guide from tho nearest Associated
rervieo Atatlon or independent reseji.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
u. S. SEEKS GAS
SUBSTITUTE
Consumption Using Up Big
Natural Reservoirs

WASHINGTON. June C-Unele
Sam ia still lookinFsfor a substitute
90 be uaed ~ an Hutomotiye fuel
when gasoline gives out.
The federal oil construction board.
OF which Secretaries Hoover. Work.
Weeks and wilbur ara msmberu. has
sent out a questionnniro % automo,
bile men seeking their opinions on
possible substitutes for gasoline.
with the daily use OF about 90.
900, 900 gallons Of gasoline. the board
advises these men that Americas re-
sources are rspldly diminishing, one
OF the questions b..
Gould alcohol for motor fuel pur-
poses probably be made from grains
grown FOR the purpose In quaint
ties sufficient 20 affect the demand
for gnsolineg"
A similar question refers 10 the
use o. potatoes or other vegetables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06


iuade BY department heads, promL
nent members OF tho organization.
Ford factory men and by William
J. Coyle, Fred Hin and John spar.
ling. Entertainers contributed 10
the evenings program. The table
was arranged around the showroom
and more than leo were present.
Tuesday evenings program was
confined 10 Ford factory men and
associate Ford dealers OF Seattle
and nearby territory. on wednes.
day evening the building was thrown
open TO the invited guests. Thurs.
day was the opening OF tho build.
ing 20 the general public,
Numerous features contributed
10 tho success OF tho opening. TWO
types OF the Lincoln. both OF which
reached Seattle just In time for the
opening. were loaned by their own.
ors for the event. Nine other types.
including coupeS. sedanS and Gus.
tom-bult bodies by Brunn and Jud.
kins. were displayed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
Bike Cop Had to
Work in Old Days

A motoFisf WAS arrested on the
outskirts OF Los Angeles three days
after his alleged violation Of the
city speed limit 81 10 milea an hour.
In court tho speed COP" declared
no couldn't propel his bicycle fast
.1aaggh 90 catch the offender on
tho day the infringement happen
cd. Tho fino was ti6. This hap
poned two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
MOTORS roR HOGS

TO what extent Il il profitable to
haul hogs 70 market by motor
travel II ono OF tho topics ut tho
Midwest Motor Transport confer
enes. 20 DO held In Chicago. May
z7.2s, stock yard receipts OF hogs
by motor truck havo Increased ten.
fold In 10 years az Indianapolis
How widely this method ~ used
thru tho West. aud 20 what cx.
tent rail and truck travel can 10 CO.
orfiiunted Will he discussed AZ the
meeting BY railroad and motor sc,
hlclc executives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
Prohibited Autos
Driving at Night

Certain counties Of California go
years AFRO passed ordinances and
resolutions denouneinE the automo-
bile and prohibiting is use on GER
tain roads. and al certain times.
aa atter rundown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
ROADS IN BRITAIN

Tho island Of Britain. including
England. Wales and Scotland. has
i77,ooo miles OF highway. and an
average OF az persons to every mile
Of road. Tho United States has an
average OF 30 persons TO u mile Of
road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
RUSSIA IMPROVING

The Russian government has set
nside 100000 rubles for road I'M
proyement this year. Another $500.
600 rubles have been appropriated
for the purchase OF automobiles and
trucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
grown Tor alcohol
ntHar Sttsstfgys ava

grown Tor alcohol
Other questions are:
TO what extent quantitatiysly,
can bsnzol for motor fuel be pro-
duccd az existing coke oven ana
carbonization plants7
what II possible total maximum
production Of benzol Tor motor fuel.
assuming entire coke consumption
Of the United States thus involysd7
what Is relative efficiency IN
motor propulsion N gasoline and
(a) alcohol % benzol. (c) mixturea
Of gasoline and alcohol. (d) MN
lures o. gasoline and benzoi?" -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

week at WestlAko
ave, and Mercer
81, The entire
week. beginning
Monday evening.
was given over
to tho event
Tho first az.
fair Of tho week
was a banquet
for tho Mckay
organization and
a few guests,
held In tho show
room OF the new
building gen.
cal celebration
was held In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
More Bikes Than
Cars 20 Years Ago

The automobile is getting to be
almos, as common In Fresno as the
bicycle" reported newspaper OF
that city 30 years ago. Now there
is AZ least one auto for every three
persons In Southern California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
CALIFORNIA; pRIpE

California boasts tho fact that u
has moro national parlSs. national
monuments ana forests than any
other state In the Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
TAXES MICH LOWER

Collections OF auto taxes In this
country from July j, 1924. 10 March
y. 1895. amounted TO nearly t76,Soo..
900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

Motor ,fansp0rtaiion employs more
than onetouth OF the malo popuia.
ton. a.iie. 600 worker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
M'KAY OPENS
new HOME
Lincoln Agency Holds Open
House All Week

seattle's latest homo 81 lincoln
cars VAS Officially opened by the
William q. Mckay company last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
UTAH WANTS MORE

Motorists Of Utah may have 20
pay ~ oen;a. rather than tho ~
cents they arc now paying. IN iaxcs
for each gallon Of fuel they buy.
The bill Tor this has paused both
houses.
er, or by addressing a letter 70 the
main office Of the Associated oil Co.
Seattle. Washington.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

iIIGH SCHOOL GF4DUATE-Wi5Tcs slcnographic position, experienced Write Box 24-G, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Suburban For Sale

room house ali Improve. ments, gsS. good barn with space for three cars. Lot lSoxl.o allowing two extra lots bOxl2O. Fine location. Right close to schools and trolley, Price right Part cash. The John Cooke Cc., Fcush St, Plalnvine. Phone sss.S.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

POOL EOoM-pl1re for Tent, best part in tho city. The boys are waiting. Act quick. Inquire at 2 Elm St., Cor. Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

PUBLIC AUCTION PLAlNVILLE-Two fine, new six room, houses, all modern; one on Williams st, and the other on East Fourth St., re- stricted district, to be sold ThanksEiv. Ing morning tThursday. Nov. .sl. te the highest bidder.
 W. J. PHELAN,
 AGENCY
 BRISTOL,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
AUTOMtyTIVE
Aut IS and Trucks Tor Sale
GOOD VALUE

GOOD VALUE Tour chance to buy 6 good used Ford, backed by the reputation of tho largest Ford dealer in north ern Connecticut. Here arc a few specials. Many more to choos from. 
 1924 Tudor. $50. new ures. i9st Tudor (3l. '40o. 1923 Ford. s366. new tlies. 1923 Tudor. s276, 1924 Roadster. tg6O. 1923 Roadster. NT5.o0. 1924 Roadster. 1925, balloon tires. la.' Touring (2). s2o0. 1e.i Coupe t2l. s35o. 1921 Coupe ji7S. One ton truck chass's, Eb. 1922 post truck. 'i:5. 1922 Touring. sla5. Small down payments.
 Pay as you ride,
 ELMER AUTO CO, is MAIN ST. PHONE I5l2.
 SEE MR. GossELIN,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

STENOGiiiPUER-- and utility clerk with slight knowledge of bookkeeping. State qualifications and salary desired. Ap- ply in own hand writing. P. c. Box 5,~ Civ
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

HEATED GARAGE sPAcE-sTORE YOUR CAR FOR THE WINTER. LOW RATE FOB DEAD STORAGE. HONEY MAN AUTO SALES co. l39 ARCH ST. PHONE ?ts:.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
A Ageuts---lSeal Estate

Agents--lSeal Estate 9s H. J. FOlREN-Real Estate and InEur- ancs ? Elm s'. Phone iT9O.
 Building Lot For Sale SI BAIN sT-Cor, wolcott St., lot 661i6O. price reasonable. The ". L. Hatch Co. City Hall Phone 3too
 BROOK ST, FORESTVILLE-Sma house suitable for garage, lots. 5oxl25 it. each, cellar :0X.6, all dug for house 25oo so. 1t. of building lumber, I5oO bricks for cellar. 10 minutes to center VIII sell for $500. Philip sklarsky. F. Q. Box l79, Forestville,
 HAMILTON ST building lot, very deelr. able location. e7 foot frontage. The W L. Hatch O.. City Hall. Phone S4o0. NORTH WELLINGTON ST. and RoI6ury Road. Building lot s5Ii2b. J, P. Wat. son, .s4 Main st Phone sI5o. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS