davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-07
Vertical.

Vertical.
Pouch
2-To press out, as clothes
3-To design again
Bulk
6-Belonging to it
7-Tellurium (abbr.)
S-Diminished
9-Large pitcher
10-Everyth
12-Spring month
14-Extra card in a deck
16-Shield 17-Fee levied
19-Buffalo
20-A place where horses and cattle
| are kept
22-Oval kind of fruit
23-Grave and serious
25-Anger
| 27-Essential to life
29-To bring legal action against
31-Famous Indian chief
33-To cut apart
36-ConhagratiOns
3S-Kris Kringle (short form)
Alloy 43-Implements
44-Silent
45-Large vessel for storing liquids
46-Source 47-Jollity
ASS able to
49-Born 51-Sun god
.ar in next issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-07

Mr.. Gay Wheeler was appointed
Post Master for Deer Park and has
entered upon his duties as such.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Uphole and
children, of Cumberland, have return
ed to that place after visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Lee, of near town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-07
Today's Crossword Puzzle
HOW To SOLVE A CROSSWORD PuzzLE

HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
n the will
listed
which
o the nunb
n
dictionary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-07
o. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)

Horizontal.
little used in addressing a gen.
tleman
4-Friendliness S-Meadow
11-EXtent 13-Consumed
14-The hanging part of a double
chin
15-Instrument to indicate direction
17-Wiping cloth 1S-Nostrils
19-One who makes bread, cake and
buns
21-Swine
22-That which blends
24-Note of musical scale
26-Exists
2S-Pause, as in a musical piece
50-Land measure (pl)
32-Pits for green fodder
Blowing 35-Page of book
37-Characters of sound
99-Hesitant exclamation
40-Italian city
42-Large vessel for liquids
44-Ethical 45-Trend
47-Blended
4S-Pictorial caricature
50-Indians of Shoshonean tribe
51-Hastened
52-Wood of the agalloch
53-Meshed material
54-Lean 55-Sainte (abbr)
Solution will M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-07
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANE
AT OAKLAND, IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND, AT TIKI
CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 81, 1925.


At OAKLAND IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND, AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 81, 1925.
RESOURCES
tSnGes Of other s banks inks and fOdeign bills Of Elk
bank Except those shown in b and c)... SOS799 SO -
U. S. Government securities owned: s. " -: 9+''''' 90
Deposited to secure circulation Gu. S. bonds $1,000
other United States Government securities Gin S00'0O
GLIDING premiums, if any. 66458 40 .
Other stocks Securities 1851
Banking House. 900; Furniture and fixtures $4,000 $1,000 90
dsy 7s s with sn "sa aa SS aa95as
in the United States (other than included Items 8 and
Checks other n city reporting
Of Items H. H. $4eo1 Of
tst u. s.
s73O577 81
Surplus $1,000
5s fSEHs@ ns sa:9 sst. a sSs 90
amount AMOUNT due to n satt a banks .. 2SS So
c!!bs: ss sS IL & % Outstanding n 81 SO
De a n z Rsr than fn an su sa Re- ss
, Serys deposits payable S within 80 days)
STATE " M ohr by pledge Of
Deposits recurring notice. but less than 80 2$a0 90
deposits oher bank de-
posits) subject to Reserve Items 81 g. 20, ~
Time ns deposits So subject Reserve payable after 8
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve
Items 80, a. 80, and SO. s33955 SO
State Maryland County Garrett,
that the above statement the best knowledge belief
'"'" me TINS eH fFFHEy N a Public
E. E 3 5. 5 SA4EoR, Directors.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30
nEHCEEN'S IDEA
Of A REAL ELECTION

Ny proposal in brief Is that our
legislature be chosen as our juries
are now chosen-that the names Of all
the men eligible il each assembly dis
trict be put into hat (of is no hat
can be found that IS large enough, IN
to a bath tub and that blind mo-
ron. preferably Of tender years, be
delegated to draw out one. Let the
constituted catch-polls then proceed
swiftly to this mans house, and take
him before he can get away. Let him
be brought into court forthwith, and
put under q stupendous bond to serve
As elected, and if he cannot furnish
ths bend. let him Be kept until the ap-
pointed day in the nearest jail.
The advantages that this system
would offer are 50 vast and 50 obvious
that / hesitate to venture into the ban
atty Of FehearsinE them. It would,
in the first place, save the commons
wealth the excessive cost Of elections,
and make political campaigns unnec-
essary. It would, in the second place,
get rid Of all the heart-burnings that
now flow out Of every contest at the
polls, and block the reprisals and
charges Of fraud that now issue from
the heartlburnings, and It would in
the third place, fill All the state leg
islatures with men Of peculiar and
unprecedented cast Of mind-nen
actually convinced that public service
is a public burden. and not merely
private snap And It would, in the
fourth and most important place, com
pletely dispose Of the present degrad-
ing, knee-bending and trading in votes
fer nine-tenths Of the legislators hav-
ing got into office unwilIingly. would
be eager only to finish their duties and
20 home, and even those who acquired
q taste for the life would be unable
to do anything to increase the prob
ability, even Of one chance in q mill
lion, of their reelection.
The disadvantages Of the plan are
very few, and most Of them, be
lieve, yield readily to analysis. Do
hear argument that miscellaneous
gang of tin-roofers, delicatessen deal
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30

"a hours. and 1.708 died from the
seventh day to the sixth month. Eight
hundred and sixty died Il the last six
months Of the year TIE survey lndl-
Gated that a surprisingly large mum
Der OF infants az artihcalIy fed
which condition. doctors agree. Had q
marked bearing On their undefnour-
ished conditions. Naturally. no one
feed may prove satisfactory Il every
case, although the survey showed that
evapofated milk IN many cases had
proved an excellent substitute for
mothers milk. This may be explained
By reason Of the fact that evapeEated
milk Is simply pure. concentrated cows
milk from which go per cent Of the
water has been removed. Il contains
practically every element necessary
for good health and Is consequently
an excellent builder Of bone and It's
sue.
Although authorities on health rec
ommend eyaporated milk as & baby
food, like othsr substitutes for the
natural supply, Il should not be. con-
sldered as a f40d complete in itself.
Addition OF ordage or tomato juice,
barley water or llime water Is Impor-
tant ii providing adequate diet for
the infant.
For babies, milk OF dependable pur-
ity Is essential. Market milk VIII not
keep for any length Of time and IS also
liable to contamination. especially in
hot weather. while evaporated milk,
Theoretically sealed in sterilized con-
tanners, remains as fresh and pure as
on the day 1t was canned.
SteriIity IN exaggerated milk, author
ities agree. Is one OF the most impor-
tant points in its favor. IN process
ing, evaporated milk Is subjected to
240 degrees heat for a half hour,
thereby removing all possibility of
bacterial life being present In the
milk. Heat Is the only preservative
for this type Of milk and the heat has
the further beneficial effect Of maxi
ing the curds Of milk more flocchlent
and easier to digest.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30

ers and retired bookkeepers. chosen
81 hazard, would lack ther vast and
intricate knowledge Of public affairs
needed b. makers Of laws Then 7
can only answer (a) that no such
knowledge Is actually necessary, and
CD that few. If any Of the existing
Legislators possess It. The great ma
jority Of public problems, indeed, are
quite simple, and any man may be
trusted to grasp their elements in ten
days who maybe-and is-trusted to
unraveI the obfuscations Of two gangs
Of lawyers in the same time. In the
department the so-calIed EXPERIENCES
Of so-called experts IS largely mag
mary The members Of the tariff who
sit at Washington know little about
the Fundamental philosophy Of protec-
n and care less; tie subject, If dis
eussed On the floor. would end the
whole house flying to the capitol boot
leggers. The knowledge that these
frauds are full Of Is simply knowledge
Of how many votes an extra ten cents
on aluminium dlshpans may be counted
On producing. and how much the ma
tional Association Of Brass Cuspidor
Manufacturers deserves to be given
for It's campaign contribution Of e1O,-
600. Such Is the science Of the tariff
as Il Is practised By the professors
who now flourish. It is my conclu-
sion that house Of malt and hop
dealers. garage mechanics and trolley
conductors, brought IN By the common
hangman, would deal with the ques-
ton with quite as much knowledge.
and with q great deal more honesty.
Z might make mistakes, but It would
not, at least, be pledged to them in adj
vance. Some Of its members might
sell out, but there would remain at
most. minority Of honest menu.
l. MENCKEN, In the American Mer-
curry for August.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30

Of the big reasons for this condition
Is that modern young men don't ex-
pect the girls they marry to know
much about cooking said Miss Max
well.
"In the future, before man pops the
question, he's going to find out wlieth-
err the girl knows what ealories are
and whether she's wise to the elements
Of balanced diet.
"a few questions before the mfnis-
ter asks, DO you take this womanY
would save thousand recriminations
later"
There are certain dishes to which
Miss Maxwell is partial As she ex-
plains them, they are readily pre-
pared. Miss Maxwell uses for
/ bunch fresh 4 cup water
asparagus tbsp. butter
rounds toast 2 tbsp. -four
8 poached eggs tsp. salt
y cup evaporatsd Pepper
milk diluted v cup grated
with cheese
Prepare q white sauce OF the butter
-four. salt, pepper and diluted milk.
Cook the asparagus in boiling sailed
water Drain and add to white sauce.
Place poaehed egg IN center Of toast.
Pour asparagus around the egg and
sprinkle grated cheese over top OF all.
Serve at once. Serves SIX.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30

Babies are nearly always teething
when called on to show off; so they
do it the better.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30
Know Your Cook Book,
Girls, Advice Of Diva

Margery Maxwell prima donna with
he Chicago Civic and RavInIa opera
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30
COAL MINERS AIDED
BY GRURGHMER

LONDON, Eng. July 2z-The
amended miners sevenzhour law which
permits 81 optional eiehE-hour day
for five years. has failed to break
the mine strike. The coal owners
were confident enough sections in
England, Scotland and Wales would
accept the long work day, weaken
the miners morale and crumbIs their
lines. The amendment has had Tie
opposite effect.
The last peace plan comes from the
Christian churches Of Great Britain.
led By the Archbishop Of Canterbury.
head Of the Church Of England The
proposal vas accepted By the miners,
but has been rejected BY the govern
ment. The churchmen proposed that
the miners return to work under old
conditions when they were locked cut
to enforce wage reductions. The sub
sidy shall continue for q fouF-monlh
period and the government win rec
ognize the industry.
In rejecting the proposal. Premier
0aAuW1u eHANs ne uAa4HtAVAH EAAN4tA
of this prolonged stoppaee on national
finances has made any further sub
sidy out of the question
The miners and their trade union
allies point out that # the govern
ment insisted on an immediate reor-
ganization Of the industry, as favored
BY the Royal Coal Commission, last
year, the disastrous effects Of this
prolonged stoppagep would not be on
the debit side Of the national ledger
The effect Of the premier's snub to
the churehmen can not be estimated
Next to royalty, the Archbishop Of
Canterbury is the most important per-
sonage in England. During the gem
eral strike, the archbishop pleaded for
settlement, but the government re-
fused to place his statement on the
wireless, which it controlled, or to ev-
en- publish it in the British Gazette,
published by the government during
the nine-day general strike.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30
Frye & Company
Wishkah and G Streets

Choice all kinds Of good things
for the Picnic
SATURDAYS OFFERINGS INCLUDE
Young Bfoiling and Frying Chickens per b.. Ssc
Best Steer Sirloin Steak, per lb ......-.... CSC
Fresh Made Hamburger, 2 lbs for ..,.-....... Csc
Boneess Brisket and Plate Corn Beef, per 3D. .17c
Fresh Pork Spare Ribs, per DID,. 24c
Fresh Or Corned OK Tongues per ID. 2sc
Anchor Brand Bacon, per lb 2sc
Fresh Churned Wild Rose Butter lbs.-. s5c
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30

mortality, accord
Ing to q survey
recently underR
Ken n Chicago.
Statistics show
that OF 4.622 m-
bles under enc
year Of aR that
died Ia II months.
o9s died ID the
first p hours
{ Eight hundred
aud aeventyAIx
died IN the first
SIX days. exclu-
nlva NJ TIA frat
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30
cLARK HEADS FL1Nrs.

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-Wm.
P. Clarke was unanimously reelected
president of the American Flint Glass
Workers union at their convention
here. This is the twenty-fourth con-
secutive term.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30

companies. and
who enjoys the
distinction Of be-
ing among the
first Am erican
girls to be recog-
nized IN grand
opera cfrcl e $,
takes particular
pride in her cul-
mary skill. Cook
ing, in her estl-
nation. is a fine
art which is rap
idly being lost.
49,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30
WANT RIGHT TO PICKET.

TORONTO, Ontario, July 29.-Do-
minion trade unionists are asking that
peaceful picketing be legalized
through an amendment to the criminal
code.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30
OPPOSE CONVICT LABOR

ATLANTA, July 29.-The local
Federation Of Trades opposes the EN-
pioyment Of convict labor by the mu-
nicipal construction department. It
is stated that citizens have been laid
off and their places filled by convicts.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30
STATE UNIONS TO MEET.

HIBBING, Mimi, July 29.-The an
nual convention Of the Minnesota
State Federation Of Labor viii be held
here, beginning Monday, August IS.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
THEY WAITED TEN YEARS
TO WHIP BULLY" COUSINS

Kalamazoo, Mich.-They had to
wait ten years for it--but it was
worth it!
Auburn and Frank Steele, brothers,
used to live in Joliet, Ill. There, as
kids, they were forever bulled by
their older cousins, Guy and Frank
Worden.
"When we grow up we're going to
lick you good" they said. The cousins
only laughed at them.
That was ten years ago. Now the
Steele boys are in their twenties, tall
and husky from working on farm
at Traverse City, Mich. The Wordens
live in Kalamazoo. They also are
husky.
The other night the Steele brothers
came to town and went to the Wor-
den's house, which they entered with
out knocking.
Frank Worden got up to see. what
was happening. He got fist on the
jaw and went down with a crash.
"This is your cousin Auburn come
to see you," said voice.
Guy Worden got up and took one
on the nose.
s'And this is your cousin Frank, "
said another voice.
Ten minutes later. the Wordens
were down and out, The Steeies de-
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
GOVERNMENT MAY TAKE.
OVER RIVER DEVELOPMENT

A prophecy that before any devel-
.opment is started on the Colorado
river, congress will nationalize the
stream and name special committee
to handle it as a unit was made in a
speech recently made by Thomas e.
Campbell, former governor Of Ari-
zona, and until recently chairman Of
the special fact-finding committee ap-
pointed by the secretary of the inter
ior to investigate reclamation prof.
ects.
The speech was the first public ut
terance on the Colorado river ques-
ton that has been made by Mr.. Camp
bell since the seven state compact was
framed at Santa Fe, N. NJ, in 1922.
IF the basin states could enter
into an agreement among themselves
for the development of the river, such
procedure would have taken definite
form seven years ago. Mr.. Campbell
said. "The Colorado river now has
become national question and is
back in the United States congress
again and that is just where it is 60
ing to be decided
1--WE may talk about the various
damsites on the Colorado river, but
the federal government will have the
final say as to where these dams will
be built"
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
UNLAWFUL TO KILL
SWANS IN THE U. S.

The 10-year close season during
which swans may not be hunted any
where in the United States expires
December z, 1926. This restriction
was made under the provisions Of
article 3 of the treaty between Great
Britain enacted for the protection of
birds migrating between the United
States and Canada. The biological
survey of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture, which makes this
announcement, says that the federal
law to enforce the treaty also pro-
hibits the taking of migratory birds
except as permitted by regulations
Hereunder promulgated by the presi-
dent. Therefore, even with the end of
the 10-year close season, it will still
be unlawful to kill these birds at any
time, until the n1igratory-bird treaty
act regulations are amended to allow
the killing of swans" during stated
open season. An exception will be
made for scientific purposes, however.
under permit of the secretary of agri-
culture.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
MUD GETTING THICKER IN
STATE POLITICAL PUDDLE

It is said Governor Hunt expects to
appoint former State Engineer
Thomas Maddox to the third mem
bership on the state industrial COM
mission, as the law forbids the
naming of more than two from one
political party. Maddox would be the
republican member, Cleve VanDyke
of Miami would be the independent
member, while R. B. Sims of Florence
would represent the democratic party.
Inasmuch as Maddox has neither
the experience nor the temperament
for the position, the governor in Sc
lecting him would have only two rea-
sons for giving him the post: a.
Maddock's unparalleled extravagance
in the state highway department
created the dissatisfaction among the
voters that assured the election of
Governor Hunt in 1922, and (2) Mad
docks fight against the republican
nomination for governor in 1924 prob
ably pulled enough votes away to give
the democratic nominee the election.
Senator Cameron tried to repay
Maddox for joining him (the sena-
tori against Heard by making Mad
dock the federal engineer for Arizona,
but the department of agriculture
couldn't see it that way, and the en-
gineer's office was moved out of the
state. The senator still has hopes tit
is said) that, unless George Mauk
gets a little more enthusiastic for
Cameron, he can make Maddox
United States marshal, but the indus
trial plum not only would bring in
better financial returns each month
lit would be a more strategic place
politically. Governor Hunt really
| does owe Maddox something, al
though he has favored him in many
ways, membership on the conlmis-
sion would leave nothing wanting. .
The industrial commission should
have persevering and sincere men on.
lit, else it will not amount to anything.
The law does not compel an employer
| to use the state insurance; he can IN
sure in any company he wants to, and
lif he is not certain the state commits
sion will function economically and
fairly. he assuredly will have nothing
Ito do with it. Although the governor
himself disapproves of the compensa-
ltion law, he must want it to have a
1 good trial. He could not desire to
cripple it at the very outset by plac-
ing unfit men in charge Of its ad-
ministration.
With all due respect to Mr.. Van
Dyke, he Cannot serve on the COM
mission unless he gives up his various
business enterprises and quits the
board of regency of the state univer-
sity, where he is serving with consid-
cradle distinction and doing the insti-
tuition lot of good. He must devote
ali of his time to the commission, else
leave it altogether.
If the commission "gets off" well,
lit will be success; if it hits snags at
the beginning, it will be dismal fail
lure.-Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
ARRESTS MADE IN THE JE-
ROME BANK FAILURE CASE

Prescott-Felony warrants have
been issued in Jerome in behalf OF A.
T.. Hammons, state superintendent OF
banks, for the arrest of Paul II.
Deming, cashier of defunct Bank OF
Jerome, Ross and Earl Foreman, John
A. Johnson, theater owner, and A. E.
Weidman, Jerome broker, who are
charged with violations of the GRIM
inai part of the state banking code.
Three felony charges already have
been issued and others are expected
to be issued later. Weidman and
Johnson were apprehended last week
and were released on bonds aggre-
eating $6700. Deming and the two
Foremans, one assistant cashier and
the other clerk in the closed bank, left
Immediately following the failure OF
the bank for California.
Issuance of the warrants and the
arrests are the first actions taken by
the bank receiver since he ordered an
audit of the affairs of the institution.
Juggling of the banks funds and
making a number Of false entries on
the day the bank closed is said to be
the reason for issuance of the war
rants. A grand jury investigation OF
the bank business has been asked by
members of the Jerome and Clark
dale posts of the American Legion.
Under a writ of attachment issued
by the receiver the sheriff's office
took over the Golden Rule store in
Jerome, the property of Peter Gordon
and John D. Johnson, pending the
payment of a note for several thou
sand dollars due the bank.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
!. WOMAN'S CLUB CORNER
: 4+*++++++*s++*++* :

Mrs. v. M. Slipher's thurnbnail
sketch of her last summers trip
abroad delightfully."- entertained her
audience last Saturday afternoon at
the January meeting of the general
| club, the Literature section being re-
sponsible for the program. She re-
produced so faithfully and wildly
what she saw, with the historic back
grounds, that one was indeed trans
ported to the days of old and walked
with Queen Elizabeth and Leicester,
with Anne Hathaway and Shakes
peare.
Possibly there was less romantic
thrill, but certainly as keen an In
terest in her depletion of the costumes
of the present king and queen as she
saw them at a famous fete. Medieval
regalia and customs still extant, such
as the horse guards and their 20
pound hats, keep alive old traditions
and reverence for the royal family.
To know that one of our club mem
bers was in Paris and looked into the
| famous shops Of LAWN, Worth and
| other supreme rulers in the realm of
| fashion also produced interesting re-.
action.
OF course mere cathedrals and fa-
nous modern spots in London were
also interesting to hear about, as our
cicerone described them.
The Misses Mildred and Margaret
Matson, the former with violin and
her sister accompanying on the piano
played beautiful duet
Mrs. C. O. Lampland and Mrs. V.
M ClinhoY. Y1atarnd
Mrs. j. G. Clarke was chairman of
the committee serving the clever
English refreshments, with the assist
ance Of Mrs. Charles e. Phillips.
Mrs. X. e. Taylor, vice-president,
presided during the business part of
the meeting. Mrs. Grady Gafnmage
and Mrs. Richard Griffith were voted
new members. A motion was carried
to rent the clubhouse twice month
to the Business and Professional
Woman's club, the Rebekahs to serve
the dinners.
Mrs. a. j. Mitchell announced that
the Music section will meet next Sat
furday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
f |. r. Waters.