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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-01
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-04

near town.
Mrs Clifford WEIGH and Mrs. C. S.
Refs were Oakland visitors on Mon
day.
Miss Osa Greathouse had her sis
ter as visitor one day last week.
Rev. Brown, who is holding a revi-
val at Swanton, was in Deer Park on
Sunday.
The remains of the late Mrs. Roy
Shank, of Piedmont, were brought to
Deer Park Tuesday morning where
interment occurred. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S.
Paugh. Services were held immedi-
ately upon the arrival of the train
bearing the body and were conducted
by Rev. D. B. Brown, of the NJ. E.
church.
After an absence of several weeks,
Mrs. Laura Welch has resumed her
duties as teacher in the primary de-
partment of the village school.
NIL. liOWdIu DeSOSI, d very dSeu
resident of this section, was buried on
Saturday, his death following after a
short illness.
Mr.. Charles Paugh was in Piedmont
one day last week.
Among the i'll of this community
are Mrs. Jessie Chadderton, Miss Osa
Greathouse and Mrs. limbaugh.
Miss Melva Refs spent Wednesday
in Westernport.
Miss Myrtle King also spent several
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramsey Smith, returning to her home
on Monday.
Mr.. Richard Murphy has been made
foreman of the trackmen at this place
having taken the position made va
cant by the resignation of Mr.. Wal
ter Flanagan.
Mr.. Duncan, president of the Dun
can Hotel Company, owners of the
Deer Park Hotel and other hotels in
various parts of the country, was here
recently looking after the interests
of his corporation.
After visit to relatives in other
sections, Mrs. Ella Tasker, aged 80
years, Of the Mountain section, has re-
turned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wright, of Loeb
Lynn Heights, visited the latter's par
ents, and left for Bloomington Mon
day, where they will make their fu-
ture home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-04

before the great conflict which result
ed in its adjustment all over the
country. The Metthews family treat
ed their slaves kindly and Mrs. Glot-
felty says she well remembers when
black Sarah was disposed to a DR..
Everett, in Cumberland, that mem
bers of the Matthews family, includ-
ing her mother, cried about as much
over the parting as black Sarah did.
Mrs. Glotfelty was then a child only
about four or five years of age, but
she remembers the incident very dis
tinctly.
The wayside inn, too, has come
back. Many of the best of the old
original pike taverns have been COM
pletely renovated and remodeled and
are once more probably conducted.
But they are not as numerous as the
oldtime taverns that flourished all
along the pike when it was in the hey
day of its glory as a wagon road.
Irafhc now moves faster and good no.
tells are farther apart on that account.
stations and automobile repair shops,
however, are now almost as numerous
along any good State road as twink
ling stars along the Milky Way.
Dance halls, too, are very numerous
along the improved roads.
Reader, imagine the surprise it
would be to the old stage drivers and
wagoners who helped to make history
on the old National Pike if they could
return from their graves and see au-
tomobiles and motorcycles going over
the famous old road at a speed that
would make that of the feetest stage
horses look like the movement of a
mud-turtle in comparison, and then
note the still greater speed of the air.
planes overhead!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-04
PAGE THREW

10th, Rev. Fultz, of Loeb Lynn, ex-
poets to hold services in the Union
church at this place. You are most
cordially invited to attend this SER
vice.
Church services next Sunday MORN
ing and evening.
Miss Alta Schrock spent Sunday
with Miss Anna Virginia Slabach.
A sleighing party composed of the
young folks from the vicinity Of Ma
son called on our little friend "Shorty"
last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Jonas Petersheim, Mrs. Joel
Slabach, Mrs. F. S. Irwin and Miss
Susie Petersheim were dinner guests
of Miss Minnie Shaffer on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Whipkey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur DERRICK, of Oak
land, called on Mrs. Hoff at ner home
here Sunday afternoon.
About forty of the young people Of
this community attended singing at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Sla-
bach Sunday, evening. In addition to
our own people these were also pres
emit: Nellie White, Pearl Swiers and
Minnie Newman and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
EtautZman, the latter of Ohio.
Mr.. Emanuel Hershberger, of near
Grantsville, is here on visit to his
granddaughter, Mrs. Elmer Schrock
and Miss VERNE Hershberger.
Mr.. Alvin Beachy, who has been
with DR.. Miller, at Salisbury, has re-
turned here and is working. for Mr..
! Sam Beachy.
| Mrs. Roy Lee and Miss Bertha Lee
were guests of Miss Grace Mason on
Tuesday last.
Mr.. S. J. Lichty, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stutzman, Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber
and son Merle, Miss Mary Lichty,
Mrs. d. L. Swartzentruber and Mr..
Dan Lichty were visiting the Beachy
family at Aurora Thursday night.
Mrs. Roy Lee and Miss Bertha Lee
spent Friday at Mr.. Hurley Miller's,
where they visited Mrs. Miller's aged
mother, Mrs. Arnold, who has been
i'll for some time.
Mr.. Delpha Matheney, of Terra
Alta, spent Monday night with Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Welch.
Mr. Gordon Sanders spent Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.. Ellie
Biser
Mrs. W. c. Welch and Mrs. Paul
Welch spent Tuesday with Miss Mary
Lichty.
Mr.. Joseph Sanders and sons called
on Mr.. Ernest Mosser and family at
Red House Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-04
DEER PARK

Mr.. John Smith has made several
trips to Cumbel land the past week
where he visited his son Mason at
the Allegany Hospital following the
accident which befell the younger man
last Wednesday night when he was
knocked from the tender of the loco
motive he was firing as the train was
leaving Cumberland.
Mr. Hammond Friend, of Swanton,
was in our town recently.
Miss Villa Hess, of Cumberland, is
visiting relatives here at present.
Drs. McComas and Broadwater, of
Oakland; are making professional Wis
it's to gu town quite frequently.
Mrs. Charles Butler, of Mountain
Lake Park, is at the home of her son
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-04
GORTNER

The contribution at services on last
Sunday amounted to 1915.
On Wednesday evening, February
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30
RESOLUTION

Whereas the Almighty in his infinite
wisdom has seen fit to take from our
midst one of our most loyal and eff
fcient members Alexis Babich, a man
true always to the high ideals of
manhood and citizenship, and
Whereas, the death of this brother
member is also severe blow to- the
family circle which it has thus invad-
ed, be it
Resolved, that we extend our sincere
sympathy, futile though it is, to the
bereavea mother, brothers, and other
relatives, and be it further
Resolved, that a copy of these res
olutions be spread upon the minutes Of
this meeting, copy be presented to
the sorrowing family, and a copy
published in the local papers; also that
our charter be draped in mourning for
a period of thirty days from this date
as mark of the lasting respect and
affection in which he was held.
Committee on Resolutions, Local No,
It'll, U. M. w. of A.
William Abrahamson
Peter Kovack
Ted Schmitz
George Mcdonald
Red Lodge, Montana, September "a,
1926
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere graft
tude to all our kind griends and neigh
bors who assisted during the funeral
of my beloved brother, Alex Babieh. |
desire also to especially thank the
members of the Creation and Serbian
Societies of Bearcreek and Red Lodge,
members of the Loyal Order of Moose,
the local Miners Union for their as
sistancei and expressions of sympathy
and their beautiful floral tributes.
RADE BABICH.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30
World Series Games
Will be Received at
Red Lodge Drug Co

E. w. Allen announces that this
seasons returns on World Series base
ball games will be received inning by
inning, at the Red Lodge Drug COM
pany beginning Saturday.
The first conflict will be between the
New York. Yankees, monarchs of the
American League for 1926, and the
st. Louis Cardinals, standard bearers
in the National circuit for the first
time in, baseball history.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30
About $50 Donated
To Relief Fund by
Red Lodge Schools

A total sum. of SS9.04 has been con-
tributed by the schools in Red Lodge
in answer to an appeal for funds made
by Mrs. H. P. Cassidy, chairman of
the Carbon County chapter of the
American Red Cross, to be used for
Florida relief work. Of this sum
S57.19 was donated by children of the
grade schools, mostly made up of
pennies and nickles. s31.85 was con-
tributed by the high school students.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30
G,uudmotbevl
Old Stone Cookie Jar
Tested Recipes BY
S "a

nNE the things you love remember your childhood
~ visits to Grandmother's old cookie lar.
don't believe you disappointed, for although Grand
mother had stand and roll she always found
time do it,
Today have easier quicker way make cookies than
Grandmother had The cookies for which recipes printed
below call for rolling and cutting am they will gladden.
the heart Of any child.
Save these recipes When you how quick and easy is
make them you will let your children grow up without
Mothers wholesome Csco Cookies remember and tell their
children about. h o.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30

The modern world is looking for
"lick", but the newspaper people get
all they want if they publish a real
newspaper.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30

shipped the
Chicago Livestock Commission
belonging to Shaw, John pany in Chicago.
Hash and John Brong shipped The shipments accompanied
William H. Schmidt
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30

Objection made to spooning, but
there will probably be some of it as
long as the supply of mush holds out.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30
W bqs :. Grandmother
Old Fashioned Ginger Cookies

Old Fashioned Ginger Cookies
: RazR
Made the new easy way-no tiresome rolling
or cutting. Crisco is always ready for instant
use and is easy to cream with the brown
sugar Grease your pans with Crisco and
drop the cookies far enough apart to keep
them round Crisco saves washing the pans
between bakings, SO you won't mind using
lot of them. -
cup brown sugar teaspoon salt
cup molasses l teaspoon soda
" cup Crisco tl cup sour milk
egg, beaten AZ cups pastry -four
teaspoon ginger
Cream Crisco, sugar and salt together Add
molasses and ginger, then egg. Dissolve soda
in sour milk. Add, mix thoroughly Last add
flour. Drop teaspoonfuls of the batter on a
Crscoed baking pan and bake in medium
oven (3750 F.). Makes about 50 cookies.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30
Twelve Stock Cars
Left Here Tuesday

A consignment consisting of IL car
loads of cattle were shipped from
the local freight yards Tuesday. Henry
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30

sons with those of the same period
last year, and a further stiffening Of
gasoline prices in western territory
there was in the days business news
to influence the price movement of
stocks.
Many "shofts" in the motor shares
were again driven to cover when a
buying demonstration in General Mo-
tors, apparently based on the expec-
tations of an extra cash dividend of
SO on the common stock next month
sent that stock up to a new high
record for the year at 1854, but it
later slipped back to 1929, up IL net
Hudson fluctuated between 67% and
7I3s, closing at 69A, for a small
fractional gain. Mack Trucks closed
fractionally lower at 117B after hav-
ing been as high as 119%. Oil shares
started upward on the strength of
higher commodity prices, but they
failed to attract much of figure.
White Eagle was one of the few
shares in that group to show sub
stantial gain on the day. Atlantic
Refining, which recently recorded a
brisk advance, fell back over 2 points
on realizing Activity in this group,
however, has been on the increase
during the past few days
Fresh buying was attracted to the
copper shares by the announcement
that details practically had been
completed for the formation of the
new copper export association.
American Smelling and Anaconda
each advanced about 2 points and
Magma 1. 45 y
Sugar shares were helped by the
announcement that the Cuban SEN
ate had approved the bill to restrict
production.
Fresh selling broke out in the Ar
mour issues, the "A" stock touching
new record low at 1875, and in
American Woolen, which sold down
to 2SH, the lowest price since 1915.
Marine preferred, General Railway
Signal, Combustion Engineering, Ma
tional Distillers and United Cigar
Stores also were heavy. Rails were
rather quiet, although Big Four"
jumped nearly 10 points to another
new high at 224A.
Time money and commercial paper
rates were unchanged.
French and Belgian exchanges rail-
lied slightly from their low levels in
the late afternoon. other European
rates were irregular and generally
Foreign exchange deal
ers here expect to start trading
shortly in the Pengo, the new basic
currency of Hungary.
A sharp decline in wheat futures,
in sympathy with lower Liverpool
prices and reports of better wealth
er in the crop belt, featured the COM
modify markets, the May option clos
ing just under $1.69 bushel. Cotton
fluctuated within narrow and irregu-
lar limits. Raw sugar was un-
changed, but futures were slightly
firmer. Coffee advanced 25 to 80
points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
GRAIN MARKET.
lBv Disnatch A. p. Nliral

(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)
CHICAGO, April 20. Indications
that the domestic wheat outlook is
satisfactory Notwithstanding dry
weather led to much selling today
and to a decided setback in values
Closing quotations here were unset
tied, 1%c to 2kc net lower, May
(new) $1.62A to $1.62% and July
$L415s to SLAIN, with corn. PC to
%c down, oats 3s @Hc to nc off,
and provisions varying from 15c de-
cline to a rise of 10c.
Selling in the wheat market was
chiefly of the July delivery Most of
the selling appeared to come from
leading Chicago traders, who hereto
fore have been regarded as holders.
Lower Liverpool quotations together
with optimistic southwestern crop adj
vices were both given notice as bear
ish factors, and so likewise was un-
usual absence of speculative demand
especially as continued complaints of
dry weather northwest and west fail
ed outright to stimulate any impor-
tant new buying.
Slackness of export purchasing of
North American wheat counted as a
further weight on the price of future
deliveries here. In this connection it
was pointed out that Winnipeg May
delivery was depressed relative to-
Chicago, and was down to the small
est premium over July that has been
witnessed in long time. Meanwhile
Argentine shipments for the week
showed a substantial increase COM
pared with last week and much more
so as against the corresponding total
a year ago Possibilities of rain
northwest were among the late inter
esting topics.
Favorable weather for field work
tended to ease down corn and oats.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
otal stock sales 1,46S,7OO shares.

Heavy profit taking and bear SELL
ing, cotincident with the stiffening
of money rates, checked another
promising rally in today's stock mar
ket. Closing quotations disclosed
considerable irregularity, a long list
of net gains ranging from 1 to 10
points, being counteracted by a small
er number of losses running from
to points. Trading was in slightly
larger volume than yesterday, the
days sales aggregating 1,46S,7OO
shares.
The calling of $25,OOO,OOO bank
loans, presumably in anticipation of
a heavy month-en demand for funds
undoubtedly accounted for the mark
ing up of the call money rate from
8 " to per cent Outside the stock
exchange chief interest centered in
the renewed weakness of French and
Belgian francs, which sold at new
record lows of 3.27K and 347 cents,
respectively, and the brisk demand
for sterling which approached to
within a small fraction of gold par
ity, the highest rate since the war.
Outside the publication of a few
additional first quarter earnings re-
ports, which made favorable compari-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Frederick J. Herbert, do
ing business at 1886 G Avenue, in
the City of Douglas, County of Co.
chise, State of Arizona, will on the
Sth day of May, 1926, sell his entire
interest, being the whole interest, in
and to the stock of goods, wares and
merchandise supplies and furnishings
and everything connected with ana
owned by him in the Exide Battery
Shop, located at said 1886 G Avenue,
to Jos. K. Boyd, of said Douglas, and
hereby causes this notice to be exc
cuted in triplicate. One copy to be
recorded in the office of the County
Recorder of Cochise County, State Of
Arizona, one copy to be published in
the Douglas Daily Dispatch, and the
third copy to be posted in the place
of business of said Exide Battery
Shop, according to the provisions of
Chapter AZ Session Laws of Arizona
1915 and any amendments thereto.
FREDERICK J. HERBERT.
State of Arizona)
)ss.
County of Cochise)
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 9th day of April
1926, by Frederick J. Herbert.
DAVID BENSHIMOL,
Notary Public
My commission expires Feb. II,
1928