davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
ilesy Dance Studio. 1913
s0ne 41lW. adv

'OOD-Clean, dry, long
Psquite wood. in one foot
llivered, at your door on
aites notice 800 for one
II. Soncs Lumber Co.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

oc, Shampoo, 35c, Mani
air Cuts 50c. Vera Rod
x View Apts. Tel 237W.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
BRIEFS
From City and County

Prepared to take care Of
\, anything in the way Of
md fryers. Give US a trial.
yld, 1882 Woodward Ave.
adv
y Lyons, Osteopath, 704
st. Phone 744. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

is Continue.-ln spite of
pnditions, IS ears of lct-
fars of peas and five ears
Vegetables were sent out
Hey yesterday, according
tthcrn Pacific traffic de-
That this was possible
, the shippers having the
p the sheds ready for
no ears were ordered fo.
and Band Instruments.
Music Studio. Telephone
adv
/, Grapefruit Wrappers
hck. Scheniman Paper Co.
4 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

y Likes It! Paul's But.
l'orn. Why' 5, 10 and
i Pickwick Stages De
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

Wood For Sale. Phone
Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

Ruddy, Eye, Ear, Nose
Specialist of Los Ange-
in the offices of DR.. X.
ham, 532 Main St, for
Is and operations, on
December 1lth. Call at
bone ia for appointment.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

Cover Paper, sizes 15x16;
20; 20x22. Now in stock.
. Paper Co. adv
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-20

Notes Of Settlement Of Final Acconni
and Petition FOR D'sarihniion. No. za79
In tie Superior Court Of The sIsta
Of Washington. for orays Harbor
County:
In re matter o. TIE Estate Of John
Newland, Deceased.
Notice e hereby given that John J.
Huleen, administrator e tie estate Of
John Eawland. dsceased. les render
ed and presented for settlement to,
and filed with the clerk Of tEs Super
Tor Court Of the State Of Washington,
for Grays Harbor County, his Final
Account and Petition FOR Dissatisfaction
Is such administrator. and tie Court
Is asked to settle the same and disErib-
ute the property TO the persons en-
titled thereto, and discharge the said
administrator, and that Friday, the
18th day Of September, 1925. at the
hour Of $3.50 o'clock A. H., at the
Court Room Of the said Superior
Court, in the City Of Montesano, Coun-
ty Of Grays Harbor, and State Of
Washington has been fixed by order
Of said Superior Court duly entered
in the above entitled matter. for the
settlement Of said Final Account and
hearing on said Petition for Distribu-
ton, when and where any person in
terested in said estate may appear
and file his or her objection in writing
to the said Final Account and Petit
ton for Distribution, and contest the
same.
Witness the Hon. Geo. D. Abel,
Judge of our said Superior Court, and
the seal Of said Court hereto affixed,
this 18th day Of August, A. D.. 1926.
w. C. Birdwell, County Clerk and
Clerk Of said Superior Court, by
Thomas Lynch, Deputy.
John G. Hogan, Attorney-at-L Law,
Attorney for administrator, Aberdeen,
Washington.
Date of first publication, Aug. IS,
1926; date Of last publication, Sept. 3.
1926.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-20
QF TABOR
IS feasible, SAYS
FIELD SECRETARY
By KATE RICHARDS 0'HARE
Field Secretary. eommonwealth Col
College. Mena. Arr.

CRA4Ek0s NAWANs AIS
Almost universally, end more or less
yearly. the workers are realizing that
higher education makes possible the
application Of the laws Of lie which
make FOR mans improvement. and;
with his improvement and. with his
improvement, generally higher type
Of life. If the college and tie univer-
sity, with tie equipment which mod
ern science provides, are able 70 pro-
duce ereater strength Of mind and
body, thereby improving the common
life and adding TO its efficiency and
joy, then the workers demand that
they shall not be shut out from them.
The only confusion IL the minds Of
the workers now Is whether we shall
fight FOR the opportunity to invade
and conquer existing institutions Of
higher learning or shall create and
maintain institutions Of our own.
When the working class considers the
Of invading and eonquering
the colleges and universities. t should
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-20

not lose sight OF t4e tHEE tNaE w
have been criminails nesIiraal II
ignoring tie Whole nzehIhaEs q sdu.
cation. We have permitted tie con.
troll of the public schools which are
e working =eIass origin filed Nth
workers children and stated BY
vorking-cIasa teachers. to sIip rom
our controls and we must regain II
md MASTER our public schools before
We can hope 70 conquer tie inatitu-
tutionz Of higher lefanine.
And it Is most doubtful Il We really
want to bring existing institutions
Of higher learning under on control.
They ere too much laden with things
that are not part Of cur culture. and
not in harmnoy With our lives. Just
IS the newzfich capitalist elsss was
forced % build it own fnstizuoisn. 50
no doubt win the working class be
compelled . do the same and for
the same reasons.
II We are to have working elass
colleges for the development Of work
ing-class ideals and culture, we must
build them from the ground up; hnild
slowly. palnstAhdnglye and BY expert
mental methods. We % not. and can
not knew, as yas. hos much Of the
old culture We wish to retain. and low
much Of the new We must evolve. The
labor movements must establish col
Iegess call forth the best that they
can give End test methods until The
right ones ara found. ID einetItn-
ton Of higher learning for the masses
must be the expressions Of n emass-
ideals. They must be born in travail,
struggle through dangerous infancy,
and fight for their slow and natural
development.
And It Is very doubtful 4 this nat
ural development can come BY way OF
invading existing institutions. From
the grotesque, mongrel architeeture
Of most Of them, TO the Intangible but
all-improtant thing we cal the
spirit OF the institution. almost
everything connected with our exist
ing colleges and universities - alien
to and inhasmonious with the ideals
Of the working class, and they offer a
most unsatisfactory medium for the
development Of worlking-class culture.
We can build institutions that satisfy
our hunger for beauty and truth for
less than we could maintain those
already in existencez-so why wrangle
with the capitalist class over them
And it is perfectly feasible for ps
Of the labor movement to finance
w0rlxing-class institutions Of higher
learning, as fast at it is practical TO
build them, without selling our souls
to politicians or being pauperized BY
charity. Tn ebuildings and equip
ment for worlxing-class colleges must
be simple and inexpensive until we
have found ourselves and know how
to erect colleges that are really beau
tiful and expressive Of our culture and
ideals. In the beginning twill only
be necessary for the workers to de-
velop schooys specializing in the
social sciences. The technical train
ing schools and the physical science
courses in state universities dso serve
in a measure, their fields. It Is only
where social sciences intrude that ex-
listing institutions are worse than use
less.
Ignoring for the time the unorgan-
lied workers, there are mohe than
five million Of organized producers in
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-20

colleges because they cannot ignore
the science e human relations il their
teachin1 The educational word 's
full 81 trained educators eager to
work for s street. suseper,s pay. Il
necessary, i only they ean hape
freedom to Do their research work IL
their own way, and teach The truth IS
they zee r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-08
VETERAN COAL MANS
CAREER ENDS SUDDENLY
George C. Pattison, IS, About to
Leave for Baltimore, Stricken
at Bloomington Home

George C. Pattison, aged Is years,
coal operator identified with the in
dustry at Bloomington, Garrett coun-
ty, for sixty years, died suddenly on
Tuesday morning as he was about to
leave his home in Bloomington with
the intention of taking Baltimore and
Ohio train No. for Baltimore on a
business mission. He had been slightly
ill with the influenza but was better
Monday and was feeling so we'll Tues
day morning that he decided to make
the Baltimore trip, when he was IA
tally stricken with heart attack.
Mr.. Pattison's wife died about
three weeks ago and was buried at the
Westernport cemetery. He is sur
vived by three sons, Carroll and Rus
sell Pattison, we'll known coal oper-
ators of Bloomington, and Dorsey Pat
tison, of Westernport, who is manager
of the Pattison store at Bloomington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-08

Assistant State Forester X. E.
Pfeiffer, of Baltimore, is in Oakland
this morning and this afternoon he
will address the Pomona Grange in
session at the Pleasant Valley Grange
Hall, south of Mountain Lake Park.
Mr.. Pfeiffer will talk upon forestry
andw hat it means especially to Gar
rett county and the land owners of
the community affected. Next week,
under the supervision Of Mr.. Pfeiffer
the work Of planting $4,000 pine trees
on the Nicola estate will begin. OF
the number to be planted $4,000 will
be the red or Norway pine and the
balance, of 5000 trees, will be white
pine. The Nicola lands were once
covered with the latter species, the
timber having been numbered off a
number of years ago.
Mr.. Walter Glotfelty, of near Nc
Henry, visited The Republican Office
on business yesterday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-08
MRS. MARGARET KERINS

Mrs. Margaret Kerins, aged II, died
Thursday evening at 600 o'clock at
her home on Green street in Oakland,
as the result of an injury received
several weeks ago when she fell and
broke her hip. Mrs. Kerins was mar
ried to the late James Kerins in 1872.
Mr.. Kerins died in 1911. The deceased
is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Maria
Gaffney, of Denver, Col, and Mrs.
Bridget Devanney, of Thomas, West
Va, and by the following named sons
and daughters: Messrs. George P.
and James A. Kerins and Misses Eliz-
abeth and Mary Kerins, of Oakland;
Miss Margaret Kerins, of Columbus,
Ohio; Mrs. William Kelly, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Mrs. Frank Welch, Pittsburgh;
Mrs. Fred. Kumpf, Columbus, Ohio,
and Mrs. Frances Crow, of Midland,
Md. The funeral was conducted on
Saturday morning with services in St.
Peters Catholic church conducted by
the pastor, Rev. j. F. Eckenrode. Mrs.
Kerins was a lifelong and consistent
member of the church. Interment was
made in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-08
Oakland Grammar School Notes.

On the night of March 25th the
Parent Teacher Association meeting
was held at the grammar school build
ing at which time the music memory
contest occurred. Thomas Gender and
Helen Hinebaugh both having perfect
scores of forty, Miss Pearce played
three more records, Student Gender
then being the successful one. He re-
ceived the gold piece of $3.50; Helen
limbaugh was awarded the S1.50 rec
ord and Susanna Dixon having a score
of SO, received the rs cent record, it
being the third prize.
The practice for the operetta en-
titled, "The Golden Apple" is now I'M
der way and promises to be one of the
best the Q. G. S. has presented yet.
On Thursday, Aplil LIST, the Junior
Citizens of the seventh grade passed
a law called "The Cutters Penalty"
The Patrons Association has be-
come affiliated with the National Par
ent-Teachers' Association since the
last meeting. REPORTER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-08
EVANSVILLE TO HAVE
TWO MAILS EACH DAY
Star Route on National Highway
West From FrOstburg Also
Served Twice Daily

Through the efforts of Congress-
man Frederick N. Zihlman and other
interested parties, additional mail
service will be provided after April
10th between Frostburg and Grants
vile, on the National Highway, when
there will be two deliveries of mail
daily except Sunday. A motor vehicle
will be used except when the road and
weather conditions will not permit.
The mail will leave Frostburg at
$3.50 a. m. and at $3.50 p. M, and ar
rive at Grantsville at 10:45 a. M, and
4:45 p. m.
Russell elise, of Frostburg, has
been retained by the Department for
the service at the rate of $4,000 per
annum.
About forty families are served be-
tween Frostburg and Grantsville. The
mail will be delivered and collected on
the first trip of each day. On the Sec
ond trip no deliveries will be made or
collected, except newspapers.
Proposals for serving mail to
Grantsville from Meyersdale, Pa, was
made by parties living along the road
connecting the two towns. The lar
ger number of requests for the servic.
from Frostburg to Grantsville had
the effect of the latter route being Sc
lected by the Postoffice Department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-08

charge. Last Sunday evening, a spe-
cial musical program was provided,
and the services are always worth
while.
1880 p. M, Evening worship hour
with sermon by the pastor. Music by
the Junior Choir, composed of men,
bers of the Epworth League.
Wednesday, 4:15 p. NJ, Junior Ep-
worth League, Miss Grace Loar, su-
perintendent. This is the service for
the children and always very interest
ing to them. All children of the town
and surrounding community are well
coined.
Wednesday, 1880 p. NJ, regular mid
week prayer service, led by the pas
tor.
Next Thursday afternoon, the 18th,
the Ladies' Aid Society will have its
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
E. r. Jones on Second street.
Pastor and people extend cordial
invitation to the public generally to
join with them in these various SER
vices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-08
DIED..
MRS. LOUISA GRUsENDORF

MRS. LOUISA GRUSENDORF
Mrs. Louisa Grusendorf, aged Y,
died at her home ne ar Hutton Monday
morning at ten o'clock following an
illness of a few days of pneumonia.
Mrs. Grusendorf is survived by a son,
Henry C. Grusendorf, of Keyser, West
Va, and a daughter, Mrs. Marie Kim
nell, of Wichita, Kansas. Her hus-
band, the late Christian Grusendorf,
died on September 18th last after a
short illness. Mrs. Grusendorf's fun
eral occurred yesterday afternoon,ser-
vices preceding the interment being
conducted in St. Marks Lutheran
church by the Rev. DR.. Robert T. Vor-
berg, of Keyser, W. Va, assisted by
Rev. Woods, of Keyser, with burial
in the family plot in the Oakland GEM
etery. Mrs. Grusendorf was native
of Germany, coming to the United
States with her husband many years
ago. She was a member of the Luth-
eran church in her home town in Ger
many and transferred as a member of
the local church upon her arrival at
Hutton shortly after becoming resi-
dent of the land of her adoption.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-08
Lime Meeting Scheduled to be
Held.

During the week of April IL there
will be series of meetings held thru
out the county for the purpose of en-
couraging the use of more lime by the
farmers. These meetings will be adj
dressed by DR.. A. G. Mccall, director
of Soils Work at the University of
Maryland who will talk on the rela-
ton of lime to agriculture. The talks
by DR.. Mccall will be accompanied by
motion piceures and lantern slides,
thes places and dates for the meetings
being as, follows, and the hour being
1880 o'clock in each instance:
Hutton Grange Hall, Monday, April
12;. Accident High School, Tuesday,
April 10; Grantsville High School,
Wednesday, April IA; Friendsville
ffigh School, Thursday, April Is; Sun
nyside Grange Hall, Friday, April 16;
Keyser Ridge Grange Hall, Saturday,
April II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-08
LARNEY p. CARR.

The many friends of the late Lar
ney P. Carr residing in Oakland and
at Mountain Lake Park expressed re-
greet Sunday morning when the an
nouncement of his death at Orlando,
Florida, was made, his death having
occurred that morning in the southern
city to which place he recently moved
from Atlanta, Ca, where he had main
tanned winter home for several VIM
ter seasons. For many years Mr..
Carr was engaged in the drug bust
ness at Fairmont where he was later
the postmaster. During the summer
months he resided at Mountain Lake
Park. He was aged n years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-08
AFTER BEING HANDCUFFED
PRISONER MAKES ESCAPE
Norman Bittinger Flees From
Officers Who Had Him Under
Arrest on Forgery Charge

Norman Bittinger, aged 29 years, a
mine employee at the Morgart Coal
Mining Corporations workings at Jen-
nings, this county, made his escape
from Constable Wagus, of Midland,
Allegany county, and Constable An
drew Shartzer, of Garrett county, on
Friday last even though Bittinger had
submitted to arrest on the charge of
forgery and had his wrists encased in
a pair of exceedingly strong and hand
somely designed handouts, furnished
by Constable Wagus. Bittinger is still
on his way somewhere so far as the
officers of the two counties know and
they are at loss as to the time of
his return with the States property,
namely, the pair of wrist warmers.
The story as related by Constable
Shartzer centers about a check or two
cashed at the Citizens National Bank
at Frostburg some time ago, one OF
the checks being for $50 and the other
for $40, each of which bore the alleged
signature of Perry Bowser, prom
inent farmer and land owner residing
in the vicinity of Jennings, but which
have turned out to be fogeries, alleged
to have been perpetrated by Bittinger.
Following the discovery of the al
legged crime a warrant for the arrest
- Dit+i,mor A 11o-
gany county and placed in the hands
of Constable Wagus for service. Wa
gus, being unacquainted with the ter
ritory or the people in the Jennings
section, got into communication with
Constable Shartzer Friday and to-
gether they repaired to the mining
town where they placed Bittinger I'M
der arrest as he came from his work
in the mine. He very quietly SUBJ
mitted to the demands of the officers
and surrendered. The handouts were
placed upon his wrists and about the
time the party was ready to move in
a body toward Frostburg, Bittinger
ducked beneath the arm of Constable
Wagus, grabbed his dinner pail, which
he had brought from the mine, and
in another second had plunged back
into the opening and was soon lost to
sight in the blackness of the pit.
The prisoners actions were so swift
and executed SO unexpectedly that the
officers We're dumbfounded and unable
to act before their quarry had disap-
peared from sight, well knowing that
it would be an impossible feat to cap
ture or even to overtake the man in
the mine as hundreds of places within
it offered points where he could effec-
tually conceal himself.
Bittinger resides near Jennings and
when not engaged in mining farms on
small scale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-08
WHY OUR INDUSTRIES Sue
CEED

All Americans should be interested
in the findings of two British experts
who came over lately to see why
American industry was more success
full than British industry. They want
ed especially TO know why our indus
tries can undersell their own, and pay
higher wages than theirs and yet
make a profit. Here are their strik-
ing conclusions:
l. Promotion in America is by
merit.
2. America sticks to the principle
of small profits and quick returns, and
wealth is made by fine margins of
profit on immense and rapid turnovers.
3. Rapid turnover is secured by
simplification and cheapening of pro-
cesses which necessitate less capital
for given output.
4. American shows endless keenness
in devising time-saving and trouble
saving appliances.
5. The American employer is not
hostile to high wages.
6. American manufacturers COOP
crate by exchanging ideas.
7. Americans are vigilant and acute
in eliminating waste and in conserv-
ing time, energy and space.
8. American welfare methods dou-
BILE high wages in their stimulating
effect by surrounding the workers
with cleanliness and light and by
seeking in every way to increase their
convenience and satisfaction.
9. Americans encourage research
with magnificent intelligence, scour-
ing the world to obtain the best re-
search brains.
Sometimes we have our own doubts
about our industries. Employers
complain about workmen. Workmen
complain about employers. Outsiders
complain about both. But on the
whole isn't this British size-up true
and Illuminating? 1t gives every
American a better understanding of
American success, and makes him
proud Of the men whose brains, hands
and hearts have made our industrial
prosperity possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-08
St. Marks Lutheran, Oakland.
"The Friendly Church"

At $3.50 o'clock the Sunday school
session of an hour with Mr.. G. J. Alt
stetter as superintendent. Glasses are
provided for those of all ages and
you are most cordially invited to be
present and participate in the study
of the morning lesson.
At GAS o'clock in the evening the
Christian Endeavor Society will con-
duct the regular weekly services. To
this meeting you are also invited.
Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, pastor of the
Oakland Presbyterian church, will
preach in St. Marks Sunday evening
at 1880 o'clock. His subject will be
Eternal Life" DR.. Grubbs' services
at this church are highly appreciated.
The Light Brigade every Wednes-
day afternoon at 400 o'clock at the
church. The children at this gather
ing are instructed by competent su-
perintendents.
Mrs. H. C. Bell, Of Graniteville, S.
c., field secretary of the United Luth-
eran church, will visit the West Vir-
ginia Synod in the interest of mis-
sions and for the purpose of organic
ing missionary societies in all the U.
L. Churches where there are no such
societies, and also bringing message
that will stimulate those societies al
ready in existence. Mrs. Bell will
make addresses at twenty-five differ
ent services in the Synod, beginning
at Bittinger on the evening of April 8;
Accident, April IL; Aurora, April 12;
Oakland, April IA; Eglon, April Is.
Mrs. Bells address, as above noted,
will be on the 18th inst.-Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock. Not only
those of the Lutheran faith are re-
quested to be present, but all others
interested in missions are most cor
daily invited to attend this meeting.
The Pastors Aid will hold chat
social" in the assembly room of the
church on Thursday evening, April
18th, beginning at 7:45 o'clock. A
good program has been arranged and
refreshments will be served. Come,
men and women, and buy your new
spring headgear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-08
DATES FOR THE GARRETT
COUNTY FAIR ARE FIXED
September %, 20 and 80 and o.
tober 1, 1926, Chosen by The
Board of Directors.

At recent meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Garrett County Agri-
cultural Fair Association the dates
for holding the fair this year were
fixed as September %, 20 and 80 and
October /.
Since the recent meeting of the bus
mess and professional men of Oak
land when their support was pledged
in a very substantial manner in an
effort to make the 1926 fair larger
and better than it ever has been, and
the address delivered by DR.. Symons,
which was given publicity through the
Columns of The Republican, new life
seems to have been injected into the
undertaking with the result that at
this early date many producers are
making inquiry as to what may be
expected at the fair and asking for
suggestions as to what they shall ex-
hibit-live stock, horticultural or ag-
ricultural products. These queries
were answered the other day by Field
Secretary Orendorf who suggested
that every farmer bring an exhibit for
each department of the fair. Should
this suggestinn be carried out Garrett
county will have the largest fair of
any in the State.
The work of gathering material for
the catalogue is now under way and
the probabilities are that it will be
ready for delivery early in June, in
stead of later as has been the case in
former years.