davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-02
CRELLIN

Edward Shaffer and family, of AL
bright, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawson Knots.
Mr.. E. F. Colaw attended the foot
ball game at Morgantown on Thanks
giving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. MINERS Schoch, of
Reedsville, w. Va, were Crellin Wis
itors Tuesday evening.
Hon. J. C. Kendall and children
were Thanksgiving Day guests of the
formers brother, Congressman S. A.
Kendall, at Meyersdale, Pa.
William Knots and Robert Bow
man, who are students at Gather
mans Business School in Cumber-
land, spent the Thanksgiving vacation
with their respective parents in Crel-
lin.
Miss Sylvia Shaffer, of Albright,
W. Va, was visiting over the week
end with Miss Beryl Fulk.
Quite extensive repairs are being
made to the M. E. church at this
place.
We are pleased to learn that an or
chestra has been organized in Crellin
and we shalt soon, therefore, have
some nice music.
Mr.. Harold Ream, student at the
West Virginia University, Morgan
town, and Miss Vera Ream, who is a
student at the Maryland State Nor
NAL school in Frostburg, spent the
Thanksgiving vacation period with
their father, Mr.. Charles Ream, at
this place.
The Stanley Coal Company is doing
a nice business just now as ten to fif-
teen cars of coal are shipped to the
Baltimore and Ohio connecting point
at Hutton each day. A lot of perma-
nent improvements are being made at
the mines which promises to give the
workings a much larger output.
Hon. Albert Marley, Of Oakland,
paid visit to Crellin Tuesday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-02
SAND RUN

Ralph Gilbert, of Detroit, Mich, is
here on visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McCloy were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Harvey
on Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Ray spent the Thanks
giving period with friends in Fair
mont, w. Va.
The pupils of Sand Run school are
very proud Of the fact that they are
having the school building repaired.
In addition, lumber is now on the
ground for new coal house.
Raymond Shreve, of Gormania, was
calling on friends in this community
Monday night.
Mrs. Ella Kitzmiller was visiting at
Mrs. Howard Cosner's recently.
d. NJ. Lower was a guest at Lee
Ritchie's on Sunday.
Doris Harvey is erecting an addi-
ton to the Thomas Gordon house.
Butchering seems to be the princi-
pie occupation of most of the men
folks in this section at the present
time.
The box supper hled at the school
house recently was quite a success.
The pupils and teacher wish to thank
all who assisted in making it such.
The proceeds will be used to purchase
books and other useful equipment for
the school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-02
EVANSVILLE

The body of Mrs. ]. j. Bender, who
died at the home of her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Mattox, Pamonia, CAL, from SER
ious heart affection which recently de-
veloped and proved fatal, arrived in
Grantsville last Thursday morning,
accompanied by her sister, and sons
Clyde and Otto. The funeral was
held at 1870 o'clock Friday from the
Lutheran church, following a brief
service at the home. Rev. S. D. Sig
Ter, her pastor, spoke briefly on the
text, "Take We heed, watch and pray,
for We know not when the time u.s."
assisted by DIR. L. p Young, who
spoke Of being prepared, and Of the
life of Mrs. Bender and her influence
IN the church. The pallbearers were:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-02
A GREAT, NEW BUSINESS.

One of the newest sciences which
We have with US is the science of ad-
vertising. And advertising has really
come to be science. 1t is no longer
conducted in a haphazard way. Men
of brains and ability have studied it
and have evolved plans which bring
about the greatest amount of good
through advertising, benefit to the
public as we'll as to the advertiser.
1t is pleasing to know that men
everywhere are beginning to appreci-
ate the great part for good which ad-
vertising plays in our everyday life.
That we do not yet fully appreciate
this good, however, is evidenced by the
fact that only small percentage of
the potential advertisers avail them
selves of its assistance.
In recent address, President Cool
ldge pointed to the fact that we are
still apt to place too low an estimate
on the subject of advertising. Nam
moth factories and great transporta-
ton systems impress US when we
come in personal contact with them,
the President said, but we have not
yet come to appreciate the great bus
mess which greets US through the ad-
vertising pages in the newspapers and
periodicals of the country. Yet even
the most casual examination must
point out to US, the President added,
that advertising has now become a
great business.
Then to show why this is true he
continued:
"When we stop to~consider the part
which advertising plays in the mod
ern life of production and trade we
see that basically it is that of educa-
ton. 1t informs its readers of the
existence and nature of commodities
by explaining the advantages to be
derived from their use and creates for
them wider demand. 1t makes new
thoughts, new desires and new &C.
tons. By changing the attitude of
mind it changes the material condi-
ton of the people. Somewhere l have
seen asctibed to Abraham Lincoln the
statement that In this and like COM
munities public sentiment is every
thing. With public sentiment nothing
can fail; without it nothing can sue
coed; consequently he who molds pub
lie sentiment goes deeper than he who
onacts statutes or pronounces decis-
ions. He makes statutes and decisions
possible or impossible to be executed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-02
GORTNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sanders and their
| daughter, of Fairmont, visited rela-
tives here over the weekend.
Mr.. Webster Slabach, who is en-
ployed in a store at Cumberland, was
home for Thanksgiving.
Miss nellie Alexander, of Accident,
visited her sister, Mrs. Paul WEIGH,
of this place, over Thanksgiving. She
returned home Sunday, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Gortner and
son Ernest and Lawrence Bittinger
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Gortner at Grantsville on last
Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Jonas Miller and
daughter Lois and Misses Salome
Beachy and Bena Spengler, of Sails
bury, Pa, spent Sunday with the Bea-
chy family at this place.
A large crowd attended singing at
Mr.. Norman Beachy's on Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr.. Christian Swartzentruber and
sister Miss Sadie left on Friday night
for visit to Greenwood, Del.
Miss Kate Yutzy is at the home Of
Mr.. w. E. Spoerlein for an indefinite
period.
Misses Susie Petersheim and Fan
ME Yoder and Messrs. Boone Lichty
and Bud Yoder hiked to Shadydell on
Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. John, Roy and Harley
Spoerlein, of Accident, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Groden, of Newark, n.
j., were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Spoerlein and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Schlossnagle on Saturday.
Misses Bertha, Frances and Mildred
Lechnor, Mary Lichty, VERNE Hersh-
berger and Katie Yutzy and Mr., Nor
man Beachy and family were guests
of Mr.. J. C. Petersheim and family
last Thursday.
Miss Bertha Lee and Mr.. Harvey S.
Swartzentruber were guests at a
birthday dinner at Mr.. Leroy Whites
at Fairsweep on Sunday.
Messrs. Jacob Beachy, of Aurora
S. J. and Ross Lichty, Mrs. Jacob
Swartzentruber and Miss Mary Lich-
ty left here Sunday afternoon for
Springs, Pa, to visit Mrs. S. S. Mil
Ter, who is i'll. From there the party
will go to Garrett, Pa, to visit Mr..
Lichty's aunt, who is also i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Roth and Miss
Leila Mosser spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Mosser at Red House.
Miss Maxine Dewitt returned to
her home Sunday afternoon after
having spent several days with Miss
Anna Virginia Slabach.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Yoder were
Aurora visitors on Saturday.
Guests at Mr.. S. w. Slabach's on
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Swartzentruber and children; Misses
Fannie Yoder and Sadie Swartzentru-
Der, Chris Swartzentruber and Ted
Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock and
sons spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Petersheim.
Mrs. Mary Lee is spending several
weeks with Mrs. Charles Newman
and Mrs. Leroy White, near Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-02
Good Posture.

"Sit straight; stand straight, walk
straight" These orders from the
daily dozen are thoroughly familiar
to Boy and Girl Scouts and to every 7
body else who knows the rules of the
health game. They are particularly
worth following, because good pos
ture, according to all authorities, has
direct bearing on health. For that
reason, all children who have been eXs-
am;ned at the health conferences het
throughout the State under the aus
pices of the Bureau of Child Hygiene
Of the State Department of Health
and who have had bad posture have
been referred to their own doctors for
advice or for corrective exercises.
Speaking of the close connection
between posture and health, DR.. j. H.
VI. Knox, Jr., Chief of the Bureau,
said: Everyone recognizes the per-
son, man, woman or child with
stopped posture when standing or sit
ting, but apparently most people as
sumo that this posture is an inherited
condition, for which parents or an
cestors, and not they themselves, are
responsible. s.
"On the contrary, it is now known
that poor posture is generally the re-
suit of bad habits, and like other
habits is acquired gradually through
inattention or indifference. Moreover,
it has been definitely shown that good
posture, that is an upright position
when standing or sitting, with Shout
ders thrown back and chest promi-
nent, with the abdomen fiat, furthers
health; while contracted chest and re-
Taxed abdomen are often factors in
inducing i'll health.
1.-The causes of these facts are not
far to seek. A narrow chest con-
tracted in any direction, diminishes
the space required for the normal ex-
tension of the lungs and free action of
the heart, and consequently these or
gans are often less able to withstand
diseases and strain when thus unduly
hampered. Again, the prominent re-
Taxed abdomen, which is so often
present in children with stopped
shoulders and weak abdominal mus
cles, permits the sagging of the stom-
ach and intestines, with consequent
stretching of the nerves and blood
vessels supplying them, and so it in
terferes with digestion. These form
what doctors call vicious circle. The
sagging abdomen tends to bring on
indigestion and this in turn produces
further relaxation.
'These abnormal conditions are not
necessary; they are more apt to oc-
cur in some children than in others,
but they can nearly always be pre-
vented or corrected in their early.
stages by giving attention to uprigh,
posture when standing or sitting, and
by taking simple setting up exercises
night and morning, under physi-
clans direction.
"In the examination of thousands
of young children in Maryland, too
large a proportion were found to have
defective postures. Because this may
have far-reaching influence on their
subsequent health, the matter is
brought to the attention of their par
ents, so that while it is possible this
important physical handicap may be
corrected or cured"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-02

H. P. Miller, C. H. Bill, Harvey Gort-
ner, John Livengood, Stewart Roda-
mer and John Zehner.
The flower bearers were members
of her Sunday school class and others.
She was laid to rest in the family
lot in the Grantsville cemetery.
The following relatives from dis
tant cities attended: Mrs. VIM. Mat
tox, Pamonia, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad CAN'T and Mrs. Roy Mayfeld
Morgantown, West Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Elkins Goshorn, daughter Alzene,
Mrs. Anna Boyles, Piedmont, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Reinheimer,
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick War;, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Payne,
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph CAN'T,
Mrs. Orville Boughton, of Cumber-
land; Mrs. Alzene Hartzell, Hyndman,
Pa; Miss Ella Boughton, Cleveland,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. CAN'T, son
and daughter of Baltimore; Mrs.
Thornton Cooper, Frostburg, and a
number of friends from Frostburg,
Cumberland and other nearby towns.
The Women's Community Club
meeting was held at the home of Miss
Christina Winterberg Wednesday af-
terneon. Christmas cakes and Christ
mas candies were demonstrated by
Miss Lola Belle Green, Home Demon
stration Agent for Garrett county.
The winter schedule for the Catho-
lie church service has been arranged
as follows: Mass will be held the
first and third Sundays Of the month
at ten o'clock beginning en- next Sun
day, with services also in the evening
during the winter.
Mrs. Eva Beachy was hostess to the
Reformed Missionary Socitey last Fri
day evening. The SUBJECT of the les
son was prayer" and was discussed
by Mrs. ]. A. Beachy and Mrs. Noah
Warwick very thoroughly. Eleven
members of the society were present
The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
was entertained at the home of Miss
Lulu Shaw Saturday afternoon. Mrs
Harry Edwards conducted the meet
| ing, which was very interesting.
Mrs. Joseph Fahey went to Chicago
to attend the funeral of Frank Rine-
| hart. Mrs Rinehart is "a very init
mate friend of Mrs. Fahey as they
were classmates in the Army Train
ing School for Nurses at Walter Reed
Hospital, Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Ella Keller, daughter Miss
Ruth and sons C. o. and William, Wis
tied DR.. and Mrs. Bruce Lichty il
Meyersdale, Pa, recently.
Miss Almira Turner is visitisg hel
sister, Mrs. Daniel Hummel, at Nc.
/ Keesport, Pa.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley Diefenbach is
visiting her son Harrison Wiley, al
Reisterstown, Nd. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart H. Speicnel
have returned from their wedding
trip.
| Miss Ella Frost, Cumberland, spent
several days with her sister, Mrs
Henry Turner, near Shade Mills, re.
Gently.
James Callaghan, of Dennison, o.
is a guest of the Misses Dorsey and
other relatives in town.
Mrs. Ida Hershberger, Mrs. C. A
Bender, Mrs. T. D. Miller, Mrs. 7
o. Broadwater and Miss Annie Yutzy
are visiting relatives in Greenville
| Pa. -y
Harold Glotfelty and Miss Corrick
| of Kingwood, w. Va, were guests Of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
j. Glotfelty, on Sunday.
The Five Hundred Club was enter.
tanned at the home of C. o. Bender
Monday evening. The prize was wor
| hU E'dpar Stanton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-02
BITTINGER

The Thanksgiving season passed off
very quietly and pleasantly in this
hamlet. The sportsmen were in the
woods most Of the day and brought in
a number of rabbits upon their return
from the days outing. Not many
birds were taken.
Mrs. C. H. Wiley spent a part Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-02

spent Sunday here with Mrs. Sterling.
Mrs. c. E. Hardesty and children
spent the weekend with relatives at
Barton, Nd.
There will be the usual services at
both churches here next Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
TWOARMYFLYERS
. DIE IN PLANE CRASH
Craft Falls Into Long Island
Sound Following Ex-
pI0Si0n.
By the Associated Press.

PORT JEFFERSON, n. Y, October
1.-two pilots in the Army Air Corps
lost their lives here late yesterday
when their plane fell into Long Island
Sound. The victims were Henry r.
Herra of Taunton, Mass. and VIII
liam II. Preston of Belmont, Mass,
both second lieutenants.
The crew of a tugboat reported that
they heard an explosion and saw the
plane take a nose dive into the water.
Both pilots were strapped into the
cockpit. One was dead when extri-
Gated and the other died after a
half hours attempt at resuscitation
Observers said the plane had been
flying low over this village to avoid
low hanging clouds and fog. and that
shortly after 1t passed out over the
dock it appeared to be about to at
tempt a landing. They said it fell
from a height of about $50 feet.
The plane, a De Haviland, was re.
turning from Boston Airport to
Mitchell Field, having made the trip
to Boston this morning.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
PLANNING EXPERTS
MEET TOMORROW
Commission Members Will
Consider Relocation of Mar
ket and Water Front Idea.

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission will begin to-
morrow a two-day session to consider
a number of projects for the beautifi-
cation and Improvement of the Capt.
tai City. Two of the most important
matters which will come up tomor.
row will be the report of the special
committee which has been considering
the question of relocation Of the
market area now centered at Ninth
and 3 streets, and the Development
of the water front along Washington
Channel.
Mai. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, chief of
engineers of the United States Army
and chairman of the Planning Com
mission, will present the result of q
study made by the United States En-
gineers' Office for tho Washington
District for a treatment of the latter
area. Although the detailed plans
for this Improvement will not be
made public until after the commits
sion has considered them, it was said
today that generally they provide for
Slips and sheds on the water front
proper and for Il boulevard treatment
Of Water street. which runs along
the channel bank at this point.
The commission will give the whole
of the Potomac River, particularly
Forts Washington. Md, and Hunt,
Va, which are being sought as a part
Of the Capital Park system. The
Army has declared them obsolete for
military purposes and has asked Con-
gress for permission to sell them.
There is pending in Congress a meas
ure providing for their transfer to
the Capital Park system. The trip
down the river. however, is being
made primarily to study the Govern.
ment reservation at the site of George
Washington's birthplace at Wakefield,
Va. Maj B. B. Somervell, United
States Engineer officer in charge Of
this district. has asked the Park and
Planning Commission for suggestions
for the improvement of this place,
before he begins the expenditure of
funds for this purpose which were
allowed by Congress last Summer.
The party will leave Washington at
8 o'clock Saturday morning on one
of the Engineer Corps launches, but
will return from Wakefield by auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
SAVANNAH PRESENTS
SHIP VIEWS TODAY
Benson Moves to Georgia City to
Continue Merchant Marine
Investigation.


SAVANNAH, Ca. October IA
Views Of Savannah on the American
merchant marine Of the present and
future and its opinion on whether tho
Government should continue in the
shipping business were to be heard
here today by Admiral w. S. Benson
OF the United States Shipping Board.
Having heard criticism Of the pres
ent operation Of the merchant marine
In the South Atlantic at Charleston,
S. c., yesterday, Admiral Benson at
today's hearing was to seek further
suggestions for Improvement of tho
merchant marine if it Is to continue
under the guidance Of the Shipping
Board.
Admiral Benson Is conducting the
hearings at leading Atlantic ports ur-
der provisions Of q resolution Of the
United States Senate designed to
sound out sentiment Of the country on
continued Government operation or
abandonment in favor Of private in
terests.
Shipping interests at Charleston
criticized present operations in the
South Atlantic, because they said Sa-
vannah was given advantage over
Charleston by moro direct sailings
abroad.
Shipping Board vessels In the South
Atlantic are now operated out Of Sa-
va.nnah-
Evening star., 1926-10-14
KIDNAPPING OF DOCTOR,
rs, IS INVESTIGATED
Physician Was Spirited Away to
Insane Asylum on Eve Of
Marriage to Nurse.

By the Associated Press.
WOODBURY.. N. J., October IA.
Formal investigation Of the "kid.
naping" Of DR.. w. H. Pounds, 76.year-
old physician Of Paulsboro, N. j., who
was spirited away on the eve Of his
second marriage. June II, was started
here yesterday when Chief Justice
Frank Katzenbach of the New Jersey
Supreme Court outlined the case and
instructed the regular grand jury.
Citizens Of Paulsboro asked Gov.
Moore to direct an investigation after
DIR. Pounds had been released from
the State Hospital for the Insane at
Trenton. where he had been com
mftted. Friends Of the doctor arranged
a public wedding for him at midnight
following his release from the institu.
ton. His second wife was Miss Jennie
Stiles, 50. his nurse.
In reviewing the case Justice
Katzenbach stressed the point that no
one Is accused Of criminal intent in
having DR.. Pounds placed in the
asylum.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
70 SONGS HONORING
LINCOLN COLLECTED
Illinois Librarian Gathers UNIQUE
Assortment Of Music Eulogiz-
ing Martyred President.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, I'LL. October 49,
Campaign songs, marches, hymns OF
praise and funeral marches, more
than 70 in number, eulogizing Abra'
ham Lincoln, have been collected by
Georgia l.. Osborne, librarian of the
Illinois State Historical Library.
The first songs in honor Of Mr..
Lincoln" Miss Osborne said, ''were
campaign songs, including Free
dom's Call We See the Break OF
Day and A Campaign Song for Abra-
ham Lincoln
"A number of the songs were writ
ten in negro dialect, the most famous
Of which were Use on de Way DE
Day OBJ Liverty's COMM When Will
Dis Cruel War Be Ober.' and Glib Us
Darkies Rest Other songs were writ
ten for the negroes, telling Of their
troubles and their hope and faith In
Lincoln.
Strangely, one OF the ballroom
gems Of 1865 was named The Lincoln
Schottische,' the same year that the
funeral marches were written for the
martyred President"
Numbered among the songs written
after Mr.. Lincoln's death were 1.-The
Nation in Tears" "a Nation Mourns
Her Martyred Son. 1.-The Death Knell
Is Tolling." and "Rest. Noble Chief.
tain"
Evening star., 1926-10-14
England's Education Costly,

England Is spending in round num-
ber5 about $365. 100000 annually on
education. About go per cent comes
from the national treasury and the
balance from local taxes. The larger
part Of tahe sum goes for elementary
education. About SIS 200, 900 goes for
secondary or higher education, while
about $8.000,000 is for university edu-
cation and about $16 900 900 for teach
ers' pensions. The number of stu
dents in the elementary schools is ap-
proximately 100000. and it requires
166, 900 teachers for them. Teachers
ealax1aa aGSrnEe $20Q 4 mopth
Evening star., 1926-10-14
NEW YORK HOLDS 19
IN RUM SMUGGLING
Indictments Returned After
seizureof 200, 900
Cargo.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 14.-Nine-
teen men have been indicted in Fed
eral Court as members of a rum
smuggling ring rivaling that headed
by William V. Dwyer, now under
sentence 10 serve a term in Atlanta
Penitentiary.
Two men from Chicago, described
As prominent clubmen; a third from
New Jersey and a fourth from
Rhode Island were among those in
dicted. Simultaneous with the MAX
ing public OF the indictments yester-
day, 1t was learned that a sealed
presentment. returned by the same
3ury, had been forwarded to Gov.
Moore of New Jersey. 1t is alleged
that part of a liquor cargo valued at
S2,000,000 was unloaded at Edge
water.
The indictments. charging con-
epiracy to violate the prohibition act.
grew out of the capture in the Hud-
son River last April of the steam
ship Eker, aboard which prohibition
agents found the biggest cargo of
liquor ever seized at this port. The
Nquor found aboard the ship was
valued at sl,200,0o0.
The Chicago men indicted were
Cecil Kinder and Clifford Kinder,
who, together with IA third man in
dicted, d. Turner. We're represented
as chief owners of the Eker. An
other indicted was EustuS r. Smith,
owner OF the Edgewater, N. j., re-
pair yard. where the Eker is alleged
b have unloaded some of its cargo.
A man described only as Red"
Reynolds of Providence, r. l., was
represented as the man who made
shipping arrangements.
Unknown in Chicago.
CHICAGO. October IA P-Cecil
and Clifford Kinder. described as
Chicago clubmen and indicted yes
terday in New York with others on
charges growing out of the capture
Of the rum-running steamship Eker,
are not listed in Chicago directories
and In club circles, and. among busi-
ness men 1t was stated they were
unknown here.