davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-19
FACE f'HRl.b

ton and respectfully solicits the sup
port of Republicans throughout the
county. j. THOMAS MOON.
Deer Park. July 7, 1927
To the Voters OF Garrett County:
l hereby announce my candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for Office
of Judge of the Orphans Court of
Garrett county, subject to the result
of the primary election. l solicit the
support of the voters in all parts Of
the county.
]. W. FEATHER.
Oakland, July 81, 1925
To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County,
l present myself as candidate for
denomination and reelection as
Judge of the Orphans Court for Gar
rett county, subject to the result Of
the Republican primary election. If
nominated and elected l shall give the
duties of the office the same attention
that | have done in the past. l solicit
the support of the Republicans in all
parts of the county.
HENRY KAMP.
Accident, July 27, 1926.*
FOR STATE CENTRAL COMMIT
TEEMAN.
To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County, Md
l hereby announce my candidacy
for membership of the Republican
State Central Committee of Garrett
County, subject to the result of the
Republican primary election to be
held on September IA. l solicit the
support of the voters at the polls.
WILLIAM E. WASS.
District No. q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-19
District No. 81
To the Republican Voters of Garrett

County
Acceding to the request of many
friends in all parts of the county, l
announce my candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for House Of Del
egates, subject to the result of the
Republican primary election to be
held on September ia. If nominated
and elected to this important office,
promise a faithful performance of the
duties which l shall assume as a
member of the law-making body Of
Maryland, and solicit the support of
the Republicans in all sections of Gar
rett county. Very respectfully,
ARTHUR LAYTON.
Oakland, Nd, August 10*
To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County
At the solicitation of my friends
announce my candidacy for re-nom-
inatoin for member of the House OF
Delegates, subject to the result of the
Republican primary election. If NOM
mated and elected, will serve the
people of the county and State hon
estly and faithfully to the best of my
ability, beng ever mindful that am
the servant of the people and account
able to the people for my every public
act. l respectfully solicit your vote
and influence at the coming primary
election. Respectfully yours,
ALBERT MARKLEY.
District No. 14*
To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for House of Dele
gates, subject to the result of the Re.
publican primary election, and earn
estly solicit the support of the voters
throughout the county. If nominated
and elected, l promise to fulfill the
duties of the office faithfully and to
the best of my ability.
ARTHUR H. GREEN.
District No. l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-19
FOR STATE SENATOR
To the Republican Voters of Carrot

To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County:
At the solicitation of friends in all
parts of the county, hereby announce
my candidacy for the Republican NOM
ination for State Senator, subject to
the result of the primary election. If
nominated an! elected, l will be a
representative of all the people of the
county, and upon this platform of
principles l solicit your support
N. R. SELBY.
Selbysport, May 22.t
At the earnest solicitation of my
friends from the different parts of
the county hereby announce my can
didacy for the Republican nomination
for State Senator, subject to the re-
suit of the primary election. If nom
mated and elected, l will serve the
people of the county as a whole to the
best of my ability. 1 would appre-
ciate very much your influence and
support at the Primary election.
A. D. NAYLOR,
Oakland, Md. June II, 1926.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-19
Oakland. Md. June II, 1926.
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES
To the Republican Voters of Garrett

To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County
At the solicitation of number of
my friends and business men of the
county, l hereby announce my candi-
dacy for nomination as member of
the House of Delegates, for your con-
sideration at the coming primary cleo
ton. If nominated and elected, l will
serve the people of the county and the
party to the best of my ability.
Thanking you for any consideration
and support you may give me, am,
Respectfully yours,
P. A. DIXON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-19

Subscribe for The Republican.
, 1926-04-21
WHY AMERICA EXCELS.

Americans are often criticized for their love of pleasure
ana lack OF thrift with time and money. 1t is often charged
that we spend too much time in the theatre, the dance hall
n motor car, the stadium and other resorts of pastime. The
peasure-loving Frenchman believe we are coming around to
her way OF taking life. The sober-sides at home remember
the decline and fall of the Roman empire, but most of us
know that none of them sees us Alright.
The word "pastime" was derived from the phrase pass
the time" A usual definition of the contraction is some ex-
pedlent to keep from tagging. This is not, however, the
definition which can be applied to the pastmes of the mass
of Americans.
1t is never more obvious than in the spring that Americans
love sports and pleasures for something more than a desire
to play and to be spendthrift with time. That something is
the recognition of the need of a stock of fresh air, recreation
and exercise to restore us to perfect health after the rigors of
winter and to prepare our bodies and minds for the tasks of
the next winter. The average American plays not for surcease
from work but for strength for work. - here are no peoples
on the globe who work as industriously and vigorously as Amer
leans and so there are none requiring as much recreation.
tells the story of a nation which works so weeks out of the
year and plays two. During the so weeks of labor the more
mature play golf for exercise not pleasure, the middle-aged
motor, SWIM, ride and hunt not for pleasure alone but to store
up new energy for more work, the young swim, play tennis,
hike, dance and motor, perhaps with pleasure as the lone objec-
tive, but nevertheless assimilating the sturdiness and health of
the out-of-doors. That the American is as systematic and
regular in his recreation as he is in his work explains in
great part his seeming inexhaustible capacity for work.
Americans do not place pleasure before business but to
the contrary make business of their pleasure.
, 1926-04-21
HOW BIG ARE CODY MEN?

n business men of Cody have the reputation of being
e.eef ihey have the reputation of being a group of
DooS'ers hard to beat anywhere. They pull together Tbev
a1compnsh things. The Cody Club is one of the oldest and
SUBSTANTIAL commercial organizations in the state. Somewav and
ohstoa1oa - a continued to pull together, to overcome all
OBSTACLES and stamp out every discussion vel a lonp nariod of
years MS Is certainly a record to be proud of, and one
WHICH men OF Cody should perpetuate.
mere has been a little riff over the camn ground Tie
rocation means little or nothing to the business men of Codv
IN comparison to what harmony in business circles will mean
49, We ae an Dig enough, 1t can be settled. Let's do it. If
there is a Ratchet being carried, let's keen it from tho vieu,
OF the outsider, let's bury it.
Cody has made rapid strides in the right direction for
many years. 10 keep moving we must maintain the old
formation, a solid front, with one hundred per cent coordination
We can do it if we are big enough.
, 1926-04-21
THE USELESS GOOD CITIZEN"

There is a certain type of man in every community who
poses as a good citizen. He breaks no laws, lives morally,
pays his honest debts and is never tangled up with the law
in any manner. But he lives of himself, by himself and for
himself exclusively. When the call is issued for volunteers to
put across a community movement and give a boost, he never
answers. When calamity has befanen people in certain locali-
ties and charity flies to their rescue. he is never one of their
number. When money is needed for a public enterprise his
name is never on the list. When he sees some neighbor stuck
in the mud he detours to avoid him.
In fact, if he stood on the shore and saw the ship of
state sinking, he would never offer to throw out a line. And
if all mankind was fashioned from this same kind of chap what
would happen? There would be no churches, no hospitals for
the sick, no Institutions for the unfortunate, no progress.
If you are about to become a useless good citizen" read this
editorial again.
, 1926-04-21
PLAIN GET UP AND GIT.

ILftlN VEL VI <hAND oh1
at isn't brains that make a man
successful. not a bit
The thing hat lands him up on top
is plain git up and git.
1t isn't brains that make the camel
what he is, it's hump;
1t isn't brains that takes the hunt
ed rabbit, it's jump;
1t isn't brains hat takes the mighty
eagle to the sky,
He is way up there because he likes
to flap his wings and fly;
1t isn't brains that takes the crawl
ing turtle any place,
keeping on a-going-on, not mat
ter what the pace.
And what is tr ne of beast and bird
is likewise true of you,
1t isn't what you are that counts.
it's what you do.
brain may be so big, it crowds
your Emersonian pate,
But Emerson is not in style in bust
ness up-to-date.
Use all the brains you've got, but
use yourself as well.
Put all you've got into your job,
and work like He'll"
Unknown
, 1926-04-21

So live that you can look your
face in the mirror without the
ihumiliating conviction that o +
looking at a crook.
Who loves a knocker? Boost for
the worth while things for the
town and community, even though
they do cost you a little money.
Cooperative effort and a en-
thusiasm can do almost anything.
Note the transformation taking
place at Cody's new golf course.
The price of a good golf course, or
any other enterprise which Cody
needs, is just the desire and deter
mination to have it.
What March overlooked April is
supplying.
The hammer of construction
browns out the hammer OF the
knocker.
There are too many girls who
can dance "a hours and too few
who can get a meal in "a minutes.
There is no law under which to
arrest a nation for driving the war
chariot while intoxicated.
A heather is a man who doesn't
know enough about religion to I'M
derstand the fights
Years ago men discovered that
the world isn't flat, after all-and
that didn't kill christianity.
They are beginning to broadcast
plays by radio, and in a little while
old eggs will be a total loss.
Lots of us are looking for the
path of least persistence.
, 1926-04-21
Outdoor Good Manners

1t is too bad there is not some
way to train the city dweller in
the rules of the outdoors and the
camp fire, just as he must, for the
safety of life and property, learn
the traffic and sanitation laws of
the city. He should know that it
is wrong and ~intolerable to throw
down the lighted match or cigarette
in the forest, just as well as he
knows he must not throw tin cans
and old clothing into the street at
home. He should learn how to be-
have in the forest just as he learns
it for the drawing room. The smok-
er would not throw his match or
cigarette stump or empty his pipe
on his hosts rug or table cover,
but, without giving it a thought.
the same smoker will toss a burn
ing match or ashes on the floor
of his host-the forest-where it
threatens property worth millions
and even human lives.
The use of forest land as outdoor
Fairgrounds is wholly compatible
with timber production and water
shed protection. Every state, coun-
ty, twonship, and municipality is
interested in this question of re-
creational areas for the public. And
so is every automobile owner. Am
erican Forest Week, April 1924,
should be taken full advantage of
by every citizen interested in out
door life.
Sportsmen should take particular
interest in American Forest Week
April 1924, as the preservation Of
animal. bird. and fish life depends
upon tn preservation and restora-
ton of Americas great forests.
, 1926-04-21

So live that you can look your
face in the mirror without the
humiliating conviction that you are
looking at a crook.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
OLD .'FORTY INNER
 DIES, AGED 97 YEARS
Manchester, Mass, Man Took Part in Famous Gold Rush

Manchester. Mass. Sept. 30.-LR John Rogers Allen, who left this little New England coast town in the 1S49 rush to the California gold fields and who returned and lived to be the towns oldest resident, died today. He was 97 years old and was the last of Manchester forty miners"
 Allen sailed in 1S49 with 39 oth- CTS in a voyage around Cape Horn to San Francisco. The trip consumed seven months and they were four days in circing the horn. He spent four years in the diggings and then returned with some gold, but not wealthy. The return was made by ship to the lsthmus of Panama. In a party of 500 he travelled by mule back across the Isthmus and took passage for New York. The entire trip from San Francisco to New York was accomplished in 22 days and 5 hours, which was a new rec | ord.
 He told how he became i'll with rheumatism from standing in the water in the gold diggings and spent nearly all of the $500 in gold he had dug, for doctors services at $1t q visit. Then, being by trade a car. penter he began saving out timber and making rockers and whoelbar, rows for miners, earning more 1T that way than he could at mining.
 After he returned to Manchester he operated for four years what wa: l said to be the first machine invent,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
NEURATH-M MADDEN
William F. Neurath Takes Miss Olivia Madden for His Bride at St. Joseph's ChuEch Today.

The wedding of Miss Olivia Mad den, daughter of MT. and Mrs, James Madden of 56 Winthrop street became the bride of William P. Nourath of 122 Wallace street this morning at o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev. John F. Donohue officiating.
 Miss Mary Hollywood was brides maid and the best man was John Neurath, brother of the groom.
 The bride was attired in an ashes of roses gown trimmed with squir- rel with hat to match. She carried an old fashioned bouquet. The bridesmaids gown was of Valencia blue crepe romaine and she also carried an old fashioned bouquet.
 The brides gife to the bridesmaid was a string of pearls and the groom gave the best man a white gold watch chain.
 A wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel Bond in Hartford after which the couple left on wedding trip. They will be at home after October Is at 122 Wallace street.
 Mrs. Neurath is a well known vocalist and has been employed as bookkeeper at the r. J. Phillips Clothing Co. MT. Neurath is connect ed with the order department of the American Paper Goods Go. in Ken sington
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

Art, Mir. Glover; Art Appreciation, Miss Hoar; Art Needlework 2, Miss Libby; Athletic Rules, Mr. Hines; Business Girls, Miss Connolly; Book. lovers. Miss Johnson; Civic club. Mir. Jack; Current Events. Mrs Prescott; Senior Dramatics, Miss Dunlap; Junior Dramatics 1, Miss Nolan: Junior Dramatics 2. Miss Barnes; First Aid. Miss Noonan: Four Footed Americans, Miss Car lisle; French. Miss Cutting; Girls Seasonal Games, Miss Tarr: Girl Scouts, Miss Osten; Boys Glee club, Miss Bradley; Girls Glee club, Miss Olson; Know Our City club. Miss Reynolds: Library Service, Miss Porter: Lamp Shade club, Miss Will Hams: Magazine club, Miss kinIock: Nature, Miss Marten; Science club, Mir. Cleary; Radio club. Mir. Hurley: Poetry Club, Miss Stone; Travel club. Miss GeiSsler: Indian Basketry, Miss Pisnoy; Lantern, Miss Sander son: Plumbers, Mir. Brewster; School Paper. Mir. Scott; Reed Basketry. Miss Andres: Art Metal, MT. Drab- ble: Cooking. Miss Bradbury; Em- broidery. Miss Goodwin; Dance Dr. chestra, Mir. A. Groth; Mandolin, Mir. W. Groth; Art, Miss Hitchcock: Cooking, Miss Littlehales; Making and care of clothing, Mrs. Wallen; Typewriting, Miss WeEEer; Electri- cal Experiments, Mir. Zicgler.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
Sues for Land Title
 Already Transferred

John E. kilbourne, through Judge B. W. filling, has brought an action in the court of common pleas, for foreclosure on a mortgage on q piece of property in Newington and pos session of the premises. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the papers, the defendants being Wlady- slaw F. Hurley Of NGwington, the New Britain Lumber company and Mrs Edla D. Brewer of Warren vile.
 The allegation Is that Mrs. Brewer gave Mr. kilbourne her note for S2,213,16 and mortgage on the Newington property as security. The note has not been paid, and the New Britain Lumber Co. placed an attachment on the property on August 6, 1925.
 On July 30. Mrs. Brewer trans ferred the property to MT. Hurley and represented that the only en- cumbrance was a $2,J00 mortgage | to Lomas &s Nettleton, according tc i the allegation. Mr. Hurley is now 1 in possession of the premises.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
ON POLICE BLOTTER.

Backing his automobile out Of a filling station on Washington street about s o'clock this morning, pr. R. w. Pullen, superintendent of health, steered the car against light post and broke it off, he reported to the police.
 Mrs. G. W. Dunn of 800 Lincoln street reported the theft of steel express wagon from her yard.
 Vincent Rizzo Of 13S Oak street reported that his automobile killed q dog at the corner of Allen and Oak streets.
 S. P. Strople of 15G Black Rock avenue reported the loss of a tire from his car at the corner Of Lake and Washington street between { and 10 o'clock last night.
 The state motor vehicle comm1s- sioner reports that the right to oper- ate has been returned to A. M Wrinkle of 443 Maple street. The mother of girl who was sus- pected of having stolen $10 from the
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
H0NORS FOR COBHAM
London Prepares Great Reception For Noted Flier Who Is to End 26,0OO-NIile Trip.

London, Sept. 30 [Pl-When Alan Gotham alights on the Thames op- posite the houses of parliament to- morrow afternoon at the conclusion of his record flight of 26,000 miles to and from Australia, he will be accorded the greatest reception ever given an airman in England, both from the viewpoint of officialdom and the general public,
 AS he mounts the steps leading from the river to the parliament buildings, he will be greeted by the secretary of state for air. Sir Samuel Hoare; other distinguished air of fcials, peers. pecresses and memberf of parliament, while the banks of the Thames will undoubtedly be massed with spectators.
 Meanwhile, the radio will broad cast throughout the country the news of his reception and the speeches. An attempt will be made i to broadcast the noise of his motor as he descends on the river. The next week will be filled witf official and private functions In hiE honor. His flight Is said to be the longest ever made without changing engines. He is using the same plano and engine which took him tc South Africa and back last year.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
MORE COED CHAPERONEs
Colleges Tighten Up on Game Jun kctings as Result of MuckraliinC,

Chicago, Sept. 70 - To prevent paiama clad Co-eds from overstep- ping the bounds of propriety, over night excursions to football games | in the midwest university centres is being discouraged by athletic direc- 1 tors and faculties of the ten uni versitics. There will be no restric- ton on day trips where students can return home in the early evening.
 On these day trips it has been de- cided to send a chaperone with every ] 24 co-eds and male students. The day trips arc available in games be- 1 tween Chicago and Illinois, Chicago and Northwestern, Chicago and Pur- due but not to Ohio, Michigan. Min Inesota, Wisconsin or Indiana.
 A general tightening up of the cords of discipline has been made by the administration of the west crn universities since W. s. Cross Illinois senior, exposed supposed in- Idiscretions of college girls.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
VISITS GLACIER
 AFTER 4O YEARS
Aged Explorer Makes Last Trip
 to His Discovery

Glacier Park, Mont, Sept. 3o- George Bird Grinnell, naturalist and writer of New York city recently made what he believes to be his last trip up to and upon the lm- mense glacier.
 It was in 1885 that MT. Grinnell, then in this region on one Of ms earliest expeditions through the northern Rocky Mountains, first saw and recognized this great mass oI snow and ice as a glacier. but It was not until 1897 that he really galntd it's heights and explored the mass It was at that time, in Septemp'F' 1897, that he had brought Lieut. " IT Beacon, 3rd L. S. infantry, Ni into the basin where now stands tn Many Glacier hotel. With the llel- tenant he ascended to the gIaclSt Lieut.. Beacon was then on the Rlackfeet Indian reservation with small command of soldiers puttlns an end to dcpredations Of horse thieves. Upon his return Lieut.. Bea- con gave to luc SldIleI N44N
 it's discovercr, Grinnell, and that name has likewise attached to the mountain upon whose rocky slopes rests the ice mass, as we'll as to the little lake into which it drains.
 Mir. Grinnell ascended the glacier thren years ago and he then was convinced it might be his last tune there but this summer he felt the urre to again make the ascent Tn spite of his 77 years.
 When l first saw the glacier the entire rock basin was covered wlth ice" said Mir. Grinnell, now the edco of the ice is way back. It IS divided and the ice caves in which stood and was photographed three veors ago have disappeared. Inc face of the ice mass probably is a quarter mile back Of the polh' where I first saw it and 1t appears 10 be melting at a rapid rate. Thous- snds of gallons of water are com ing from it every minute. StilI there is a, tremendous mass Of ice thnre which will undoubtedly resis' the suns attacks for many years
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
BOYS FIND REVOLYERS;;
 PLAY AT WAR; ONE DEAD
Jersey City Lad of Nine Shoots and Kills Playmate in Mimic
 Charge

Jersey City. \. J.. Sept. S0.-P- -year-old Matthew Beagans shot and killed his playmate, Pat rick Curry. while playing war" in a vacant lot here last night.
 The two boys and John English, 10, son of Police Lieut.. English. had built a fort in the lot. John was armed with a toy pistol and under a piece of tin near the fort the boys found two other guns.
 With the Curry boy inside. the other two stormed the fort. Young Beagans fired and the shot went through the body of the Curry boy, He died on the way to hospital.
 Both guns found by the boys were loaded. The one fired by the Bea- gans boy was cooked. Police say they had been under the tin but a short time. They are Investigating
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
KILLED IN PLANE CRASH
New Jersey Student in Colorado
 Was Flying With Guard Squadron

Denver Col. Sept. 30 Pl-Second Lieutenant Robert R. Rolando of the .120th Observation Squadron. Colo .rado National Guard. was fatally in jured yesterday when his plane crashed on Lowry field here. He died in an ambulance en route to la hospital.
 Sergeant Clyde Plank of Denver, a passenger in the plane, received in- juries which doctors fear may prove fatal.
 Rolando was a student at Colorado School of Mines at Golden. His home was in Haledon, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
What Makes Bees Wild?
 Lack of Honey, Some Say

Marbury. Sept. 24 Ps-The Brit ish Beekeepers' Association knows what makes a wild bee wild.
 Bees, it appears, often are bad tempered In the late summer and early fall when flowers are disap- bearing and there is not enough honey to go around. When in this mood they steal from one another. and if disturbed will attack. It is common thing for bees to kill chickens in England.