davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-25
WILL YOU BE CONSISTENT?

"The American people must
not surrender their priceless her.
itage of self-government."
The above is what the sage
The above language is that of Gov
ernor Richie of Maryland, and was
used by him in an address delivered
before woman's club in Philadelphia
one day last week.
Will Governor Richie be consistent
and give his approval to legislation
that will give the people of Garrett
county this priceless heritage of self
government" by allowing them to
elect all local officers now appointed
by the executive.
AS matters now stand all these Of
fcers are hand picked by one or two
members of Governor Ritchie's COM
mittee in the county.
Are you consistent, Governor? You
may have an opportunity to show that
you are.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-25

err, the supervisor gave her the benefit
of her own experience, and extensive
preparation. She helped the teacher
plan her work and make the childish
leaders in mischief her allies. She re-
stored the teachers confidence in her
self.
Mountain climbing is exhilarating
when progress is possible. The adj
venture of teaching a rural school
compares in many ways with it.
Guides are necessary in both cases.
Increasing numbers of teachers will
teach better and be happier while
teaching when every section of every
State provides local rural supervis-
ors to assist county superintendent
and the young teachers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-25
quite often in the past two weeks we

quite often in the past two weeks we
have had a visitor who sometimes
joins US in our song. This visitor is a
tiny bird that has found shelter in the
attic. We think maybe he gets lonely
at times and comes down to see what
is going on. He has gotten quite
tame; in fact several days ago one of
the little first grade pupils put some
crumbs (not having salt) on his tail
and caught him. He has become the
pet of all and we like him to come and
visit US.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CAN
DIDATES,
sou thinking, and you
lad been fired.

Announcements of candidates for
political offices will be published in
The Republican at the following rates,
the cash or its equivalent to accom-
pany all orders for insertion of the adj
vertisements:
State Senator, S25;Members of the
House of Delegates, SIS; Clerk of the
Circuit Court, S25; Sheriff, $40; Coun-
ty Treasurer, 500; County Commits
sioner, SIS; Clerk to the County Com
missioners, SIS; County Surveyor, SIS;
Judges of the Orphans Court, S.;
Register of Wills, $40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-25
WILLIAM H. ARENDT.

William H. Arendt, native of Gar
rett county, died on February at his
home in St. Louis, Mo. The deceased
was a brother of Mrs. c. J. Otto, of
New Germany and also a brother of
Andrew Arendt, one of the first school
commissioners of the county. He was
more than rs years of age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-25
THE STATE BOARD OF UNDER

THE STATE BOARD OF UNDER
TAKERS OF MARYLAND will
hold its annual meeting for exami-
nation of all persons desiring to be
licensed as Undertakers, Embalm-
ers, or both, on TUESDAY,
MARCH 9th, 1926, at 10 o'clock A.
M. Applications for the examina-
lions must be filed with the Secre-
tary ON OR BEFORE MARCH Sd.
Applications for the renewal of IL
licenses are required to be filed not
later than APRIL goth.
By order of the Board.
HENRY w. MEARS, President.
H. H. HOUSMAN, JR., Secretary.
52-3t II S. Gay St, Baltimore, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-25
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County:
l hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for the Of
flee of County Treasurer of Garrett
County, subject to your approval as
expressed at the primary election.
stand upon my past record as my
platform, and promise if nominated
and elected to strive harder to give
more efficient service to the office.
l earnestly solicit the support of all
Republican voters.
Very respectfully yours,
52-te* ALBERT l.. LEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-25
AUTOMOBILE AT AUCTION.

The undersigned will offer and sell
at public auction at the Motor Service
Garage, Grantsville, Md, on
SATURDAY,, MARCH IS, 1926,
at the hour of 2:3O o'clock P. NJ, for
storage, one ~ Ford Coupe, Motor
No. 3803729.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY,
1-3t Grantsville, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-25

WANTED-A good respor
mer to rent my three farms
dent, Md, for a period o.
five years. Possession N
H, J. SPEICHER, Accio
Advertisement 491tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-25
FARMS FOR SALE

The undersigned has several
good farms, located near Key
ser, West Virginia, for sale.
These properties are all offer
ed at attractive prices and upon
easy terms.
For particulars address
G.. R. SMITH,
IS Lincoln St., Keyser, w. Va.
1-2t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
The Misty Pathway
By FLORENCE RIDDEI
etcopvright. 1896. hx FLORENCE Riddelll

, a man how ridiculous 1t was to at
tempt to keep her against her will!
Seven o'clock. Eight. How slowly
the hours passed.
Half past nine. Pathways had been
in his own tent a long time now. The
boys had ceased their chatter over
the nightly meal. Things had grown
quiet. Ten. The hyenas began a ser.
enade to the late-rising moon. Eleven.
thirty. Slim fingers probed the flap
of the tent an inch open; a pair of
| anxious eyes pecped out toward the
night.
Twelve. That moon. She hurled
mental imprecations at the white
blaze of it. Every blade of grass
seemed to crackle like dry sticks
under her nervous feet. The very
breath almost stopped in her lungs.
Powers above, that wretched jackal.
yapping suddenly till she nearly died
In thinking Pathways call was at her
heels.
The soft note of night bird.
Again. Over by that clump of bushes.
Some one coming. In front, thank
goodness. not behind, 4 low whisper
cutting across to her: "R!chcnda &.
Richenda"
She didn't quite like that. After
all. he shouldn't and vet people
used Christian names so freely these
days. 1t meant but little. she assured
herself
The next instant she was <beside
him.
"Rictenda, oh, Richcnda." his voice
thrilled @ottly as he took her hand
and drew her into the shade of a
clump of nearby trees.
Il cannot stay long" she said hur.
lledlN. He may be restless. II by
chance he found you here l believe
he would kill you. Oh, Mr.. Anders, l
can't explain everything, it would
take too long,
Don't try, little one" he broke in.
You are not happy, YOU must go
aWay-that is the main thing"
Yes. Yes"
'Richenda darling come
with me-
She stood gazing wideeyed at him
in the moonlight, speechless for a
moment.
"Richenda I've wanted YOU
from the first moment | saw YOU
loved YOU till. sleeping or wax
ink, Your face is always with me. |
knew YOU cared. | saw it in your
dear eyes. We vii go away. :"
tCopyrisht. 1876
continued in THURSDAYS Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
SYNOPSIS.


Aichenda Peterson, London Office girl
vine 10000 IN a newspaper contest and de:
, x, to erend y IN traveI The east coast of
ture TO her, and she books passage for Port
Nombasa. When the boat stops at Gibraltar
,Richenda goes of alone 10 inspect the old
town and ia act osGed by native. who
friEhtens her. Angus Brodie. one of her
fellow passengers, rescues her from the
Arrived at Mombssa. the first person Ri
chenda sees is Brett Pathways; noted eX-
nant: widow, who has deliberately sought
ways invite Rlchenda to JON them a
hunting expedition. They start the journey
into the, interior Richenda grows sus-
Brett tells Richenda he loves her, He is
moody , and acts STRANGELY. but R,chenfa
macy between him and Lucille is disturb
!ns suddenly he tells Richenda: Il want
marry Ts me me al at once s And Richenda, feeling
she is a creature of destiny. consents;
cautions Richends to 60 slowly. He asks
her TO promise TO come to him II she ever
needs his help.
hours later Richenda overhears Brett and
Lucille quarrellng, violently. Lucille is re-
Brett retorts that his first wife has been
dead for some time Lucille furious to.
20 tell Richenda they have been lovers,
Brett asks what she will take to disappear.
Lucille admits she is IN dIilrultleS AboU q
forged check and agrees TO go if Brett viii
pay up for her.
:. Stunned and disillusioned RIchenda fees
from camp in motor car. In a daze she
r"mem"ers here promise to Angus and directs
the native driver to take her to Lambogru.
Pathways after discovering hs' a'Jsen"e
from camp. follows her TO Rrodie's ranch
and demands that she return with him. She
refuses so he bundles her up IN some
blankets and takes her IN the car back {"
his camp. Their camp is VISITED by two
Enghshmen. Anders and Holdngw0rth. who
are partners in a nearby ranch. The Far
WAYS are invited TO luncheon at the ranch
callers at the camp. Anders develops "a
sentimental interest IN Richenda.
C ,nntinued from SaturdaN,S StarO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
TRY LEMON JUICE
TO WHlTEN SKIN

The only harm
less way 10 bleach
the skin white is
20 NIX tho juice OF
two lemons with
three ourccS of
Orchard W II i t e.
which any druggist
will supply for a
few cents. Shake
we'll in a bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

and YOU have a whole quarter pint
OF the most wonderful skin whitener.
softener and beautifier.
Massage this swcctly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face. neck,
arms and hands. 1t cannot irritate.
Famous stage beauties use il to
bring that clear, youthful skin and
rosy-white complexion; also as a
freckle sunburn and tan bleach You
must mix this remarkable lotion
yourself, 1t cannot be bought ready
to use because it acts best immedi-
atelv after it is prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
AUTO PERMIT RESTORED.
M. G. Gangnon Regains License
Suspended by Error.

The privilege of NJ. G. Gangnon,
423 \ street, to operate an automo,
bile in the District, suspended several
weeks ago by Traffic Director M. O.
Eldrldse. was restored today by Col. T..
{. Moller, acting director Of traffic in
the absence of Mr. Eldridse, who is on
vacation
Col. Moller said Gangnon's permit
was suspended in error Restoration
was ordered following the filing of an
appeal from the traffic directors &C.
ton by Gangnon's attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

Child labor restrictions in India
have caused a material increase in
the number of women employed in
factories, where nearly 100000 fe.
males are now working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

NDERS cursed softly under his
~ breath: "HoldingSWortht Damn
II the fellow. What on earth
does ne want"
all-OO-OO' Very near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

Continued in Thursdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
I\STALINE\T NN\I\.
THE RENDEZVOUS.

continued from Saturdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
TINY BRITISH PLANE
WINS RACE CLASSIC
Capt, Hubert Broad Flies 27-HP.
Engine Craft to Conyinc-
ing Victory. !.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ss
IIERNDON. England, July 10.--
Capt. Herbert s. Broad, who repre-
sented Great Britain In the compe-
tition for the Schneider trophy last
Fall, won the annual airplane race
for the Kings cup. which started
here yesterday. Only Ave of the
original is starters finished.
Lieut.. Scholefield came second,
only 16 seconds behind the winner.
The distance was about l,464 miles.
and the handicap was so arranged
that the small machines making a
low average per hour had an equal
opportunity with the high power ma
chimes.
Capt. Broad drove Sir Charles
Wakefield's 27 horsepower Moth.
His average speed was 90.4 miles.
considered d wonderful performance
for such as small machine. Lieut..
Scholefieid drove 504horsep0wer
Vickers. making an average speed nf
SI42 miles an hour. But ne was not
able to overcome the handicap which
had been allowed the smaller airs
PLANES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
JONES ADDS OPEN
TITLE TO HIS LIST
AtIantan Shoots 293 for ~
Holes to Nose Out Joe
Turnesa BY | Stroke.
By the Associated Press.

Fl
COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 10.-B Bobby
Jones Of Atlanta, Ca, tonight Is pos.
SCISSOR Of the greatest number Of golf
titles ever held by any golfer. Today
he added to his long list the national
open championship Of the United
States. The addition was made at the
Scioto Club with score Of 293 and
he, annexed his latest title before a
record crowd Of $500. most Of whom
followed the sturdy southerner
through his final SO holes today.
Good as Iones' score was for the
gruelling Scioto links. he was only one
stroke ahead Of Joe Turnesa Of New
York, who had finished ahead Of Jones
with 294. To overcome this score,
Jones shot one under par on the last
nine, finishing amidst din of ap-
plause with birdie 4 on the 4S0-
yard home hole.
After Jones had topped Turnesa
while all the other likely contenders
still were afield. the final stage OF
the tourney resolved itself into a
thrilling contest to determine whether
any one Of these stars could over.
haul the man who. as 1t proved, had
other trophies he has garnered since
he first sprang into the limelight Of
golfdom by qualifying In the national
amateur at Philadelphia in 1916 when
only Ia years old.
Evans Fails This Time.
Among those who tried to beat
Bobby on the last round today was
an amateur, Chick Evans, who in that
year, 1916, won the unique distinction
OF capturing the national open and
amateur titles in the same year, and
set q record score of 286 for the open.
But Chick failed by several strokes,
for he took q 79 for the last round
and totaled 302. II
Another who was a possible winner
during this racetwas Bill Mehlhorn oi
Chicago, who led the field the first day
with record 6S to Jones' 40 and again
led the second day with 143, while
Bobby had $50 by virtue of 79 on
the second round. But Mehlhorn fell
off today, taking rs In the morning
and 79 in the afternoon for total
OF 297, which tied him for third place.
Mehlhorn lost on the last nine. as he
tContinued on Page s, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
LAST OF S-51 DEAD
TAKEN FROM CRAFT
Seven Unaccounted For, With All
Bodies Removed Records
Of No Value.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 10.--The last OF
the dead taken from the submarine
S-51 were identified today as thou.
sands Of civilians journeyed to Brook
slyn Navy Yard to view the wrecked
nndersea craft in which the men
peaished.
The identifications accounted for all
but seven of the crew Of the submers.
ible that was rammed and sunk on
Block Island last September. Thirty
six men were on the vessel at the
time the PROV of the Savannah line
steamer City Of Rome crashed into
her. Three were rescued, is were
taken from the S-5I while she was In
dry dock at Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Eight were taken from the wreck
while It was on the ocean floor
Three OfEicers Missing.
Of the seven missing when the fillal
roll call was made, no trace ever may
be found, navy officers said. Three Of
Lieut.. X. III. Dobson, commander or
the S.51, who was last seen on the
bridge ais the vessel sank.
Those unaccountered for. besides
Lieut. Dohson. are Lieut.. Harlow NJ.
Pine, Lieut.. 4. A. Glass, Walter F..
Iawton, electricians mate. Oscar q.
Milot, fireman. Ralph =. Cassidy,
gunner's mate. and Brady ID. Lindsay,
engineman.
what ships records we've found.
officers said, were In such condition
that they may be Of no value In
aacertaining what happened on the
ship before she sank.
Toss Not Held Great.
This was not considered great
loss, inasmIIcll as 1t was believed
there he'd been no time TO make
entries after the Iron PROV of the
City of Rome crashed into the salb-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
RICH CANNON FAMlL Y
TRAVELS THIRD CLASS
North Carolina Millionaires Fore,
90 Comforts Of Leviathan to
Be with Friends.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 1O.Seven members III
the millionaire Cannon family OF Con.
cord, N. c., have arrived In Paris
after travelling third class on the
steamship Leyiathan in order to be
with friends unable to make more
expensive trip. III
The members Of one of the wealth.
est families IN the south were headed
by Archie Cannon, cotton manufac-
turar. Their appearance iii the third
class Of the Leviathan caused much
Interest among their fellow passengers
travelling economically.
Among those in the Cannon party
were Mrs. IL. ~. Cannon, Mrs. Z. II.
Cannon. daughter ut Al. IL. Borden,
former president Of the Atlantic
Coast Line. and Franklin and Archie
Cannon. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
FIRE FIGHTERS TRApPED.
Many Missing After Second Blast
Skaters Magazine.

NEW YORK. July 10 CPl Almost
the entire personnel Of the Navy am
munition depot at Lake Denmark. NJ.
j., was reported killed In explosions
started when lightning struck maga-
zine today. Two other large maga-
zines were exploded in the fire which
followed.
The 90 men at the depot, called
out to fight the fire by the first
explosion, were caught by the sec
ond one, is minutes later. Chunks
OF steel and concrete, liquid IRE from
oil tanks and burning tinlbers rained
down upon the men and on the houses
at the depot where the wives and
children Of the men had taken shelter.
The first death reported was that Of
Mrs Frances Feely Of Brooklyn, who
was buried under q shower OF plaster
In the quarters Of an officer ct Plea.
tinnv arsenal. the Army depot near
the Navy arsenal.
+ 1t was reported also that Lieut..
Corndr. II. AL Brown Of the Medical.
Corps was killed. six unidentified
marines were taken to the general
Continued on Page Z. unnn 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

were maintained at the Army arsenal.
A series Of explosions began there
within As minutes of the first explo-
sion at the naval plant.
About so persons were reported In
the general hospital here. and one
woman died. Most of the refugees
pouring in from Mount Hope ~aIld
Rockaway were taken care of by resi-,
dents here. At o'clock the explosions
were stil heard, and the corps Of am.
balances were still held outside Of the
danger zone by marine guards.
Buildings in Rockaway, about 5
miles southwest Of the arsenals, were
damaged by the concussions of the ex-
plosions. No shells were reported to
have landed there. but several houses
crumbled when the major explosions
occurred.
The men and officers reported mis-
sing made up the detachments sta
toned at the Lake Denmark plant.
Laborers who worked at both places
lived in RockaWay and Mount Hope.
Robert Richards, native Of Dover,
told friends that an officer had tele.
phoned him from one Of the arsenals
at about TAO o'clock and advised him
to move his family out OF Dover.
Richards said he would leave imme-
diately. Who the 0fhcer was and
what arsenal the cail came from could
not be learned.
Refugees arriving from Mount Hope
reported that the entire town had
been destroyed by shells from the
Navy arsenal.
The naval arsenal is located on
Lake Denmark, a small body of water
about miles northwest OF Dover.
Mount Hope. with a population of
close to 1000, was about 9 miles
southwest OF the plant. The
shells bombarded Mount Hope, d few
landing in the Army arsenal at
Picatinny and setting or the powder
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Lightning Fires Many Arsenal 50 to IS Reported Killed.
Exploding Projectiles Wreck New Jersey Countryside
Dry Forces Seeking
. Same Still Meet
In Dark; Four Shot

By the Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE. Tenn, July 10.
Two forces Of county officers out
hunting the same still. each igno-
rant Of the others presence, col
lided in the dark in this county
Friday night and a gun fight fol-
lowed. Four were wounded, inciud-
ing Sheriff e. c. King, shot through
both legs: and Deputies Lee Styles,
shot in the abdomen. probably
and Ike Curtin. seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Army Munitions Depot, Mile
From Naval Station at Dover,
N. J., Reported Ablaze.
MAGAZINE BECOMES INFERNO,
BLOCKING ALL RESCUE EFFORT
Continuing Explosions and Darkness
Make Check Of Toll Impossible;
' Officers Missing.

#ss q
DOVER, N. j. July 10From SO to rs persons believed
to have been killed in series of terrific explosions today the
Navy munitions depot here which destroyed the depot and
spread destruction through the surrounding territory
AT midnight tonight flames still roared through the depot and
repeated smaller explosions made it impossible for workers
to the danger the dead the injured
Soldiers and Marines formed guard around the depot allowing
no one to pass
Hundreds in Nearby Towns Injured.
Hundreds of persons living in radius Of few miles of the
depot injured when the blasts leveled their homes
Most of the dead Marines stationed the depot.
bolt of lightning the afternoon struck arsenal which
pioded The entire force the depo0 called
fight the fire which followed second and greater explosion
caught them, ieavingth dying injured. ss
The spread through the surrounding
country almost mpos
number casualties Fifty taken the Dover
General Hospital many seriously injured so taken
emergency hospital at Legion headquarters Is ser
ouy injured taken to Morrstown Hospital Morrstown
NJ r. Of others with injuries treated by
physicians here and in nearby towns
Entire Town Reported Wrecked
The entire town Mount Hope few miles from the depot
reported destroyed and many injured found there
reported that the of ena had been eveled
The explosions felt for 80 miles around the depot and
pieces concrete flaming timbers and ashes fell miles
away, starting many fires
Late tonight the the Navy depot reported by Capt
Dowlng u S. A. commandant of the depot have spread
Patinny Arsenal Army arsenal about mile from the
dannf