davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-01
To the Policy Holders Of
New York Life Insurance Co.
346 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. N. Y

commodity;
IL benehcence however, limited
people
think AS poc public beneactors merely because
have protected by protecting dependents
sasses
reach the rain falls on the just and on the unjust
judgment
$151, 1,371 ,95O.1O, to yield on the average 53oq5
capital of o4177o6 to yield 45s9
During separate
sl5 Loans Residential capital
50" ans hsuns % Dj '7a'0'
fsms s' a@pes s1snen a Of s s es9s
Capital ou invested Mortgsgs below
is
S. 555
In of
s21,41637555 yield 49o4, a follows
In bonds secured by norses on bridge and terminal properties ''''
es ss' S p 5 % 5'' covering mileage Located 81 ,se
] iS 95S M a At Rs ta below"
% f; nc: sS sa
the capital of
s35,37o644.2, yield 5o425, follows:
& 1sy & Tss dSyGp M 6 aad are % @ d y1 1o95 oys % @ % mil
M Your investments bonds of th Become Considerably M @ sppr M and
class 1925 definite that and ni
alinvesn
people Thesenst S
consumers, and ahxed dcapta alinvetr
Evening star., 1926-02-01

p.m.-Barnett Breeskin. violinist
SIS p.m-"The Paintings in the
Corcoran Gallery" by Alice Hutchins
Drake.
$50 p.m.-Concert by the Vipivoce
Music Club under the direction of
Frances Gutelius.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
LocalRadio Entertainment
Monday, February l, 1926.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
434.5 Meters).
345 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-Wa ashingtOn Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 MeterS).
IL am. to u noon tdaily-Current
events for shut-inS.."
WMAL-WashingtO Radio Forum
(212.6 MeterS).
Silent.
WRC-RadiO COrnOratjon Of America
Evening star., 1926-02-01

Public Utility enterprises represent re-
latively recent development, and are
closely allied to all the comforts, con-
: veniences and necessities of preeent-day
life. Your investments in bonds of this
class in the year 1925 represent proper
ties operating in twenty-five States in
which dwell approximately 100000
people. These institutions have l3, 100000
consumers, and fixed capital investment
Evening star., 1926-02-01

of three thousand million dollars. Through
your investment of over thirty-fve mil
lion dollars in 1925 and your earlier in
vestments of the same sort you have
become a considerable supporter and
definite part of that great and indispen-
sable modern development. Every dollar
of the total investment in public utilities
is hard at work adding to the sum Of
human comfort.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

Decline of handwork in the famed
embroidery industry of Switzerla nd.
caused by the growth of textile fac
tories, has precipitated so severe an
employment crisis that the govern
ment has destroyed 2,i00 hand looms.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters1.

Silent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17
PRIMARY VS.. CONVENTION,

Certainly it cannot be said that
the primary has raised the quality of
the candidates over that obtained
under the convention system. Of
course we have a lot of good men
getting office, but no one has yet
been able to show that they have
improved either in honesty or eff
cheney over the ones we used to get
when we had conventions. Then we
used to get a black sheep from the
convention once in awhile, but now
we are just as apt to get one through
the primary system. In the old days
the delegates had a sense of party
responsibility which usually prevent
ed their nominating anyone who was
incompetent or corrupt, for the
simple reason that such candidate
was likely to be defeated at the polls
Under the primary system the people
do the selecting and are not moved
by party responsibility. Of course
this puts the blame on themselves if
they select bad candidates, but that
does not help the general situation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17
ANNUAL GARRETT COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT
Board of Directors Hold Meeting
Progress Reported By All
Department Committees

At a meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors Of the Garrett County Fair
Association, held on last Thursday at
the Court house in Oakland, Manager
Daniel Orendorf, in his report to that
body, stated that he had contracted for
8 carnival of larger proportions than
any seen at the Annual Garrett Coun-
ty Fair in several years. His report
also disclosed contract made for a
''ffree act" which promises to be of
interest to the spectators.
81 have solicited large number
of advertisements for the Fair cata-
logue for this year with less energy
spent than ever before" stated Mr..
Orendorf this morning, and he furth-
er said 'the outlook for this years
event is very promising"
County Agent Jester, chairman of
the publicity committee of the Asso-
citation, made his report which was
enthusiastic and optomistic. He
said that in his travels over the coun-
ty he finds much favorable comment
concerning the exhibit of 1926, and
is lead to believe that the agricultu-
rslists of the county will make this a
better Fair than any previously held
here.
The executive committee for the
ensuing year was elected as follows:
DR.. Henry w. McComas, D. E. Oren-
dorf, G. B. NJ. Friend, George D.
Browning, Charles w. Ream and A.
D. Naylor.
1t was ordered by the directorate
that the tickets of admission for this
years Fair be Of the coupon type, so
that they may be transferable but
yet admit only one person daily.
Owing to the downpour of rain on
Tuesday which prevented the County
wide Athletic Meet to be held at Mt
Lake Park, to which date it had been
postponed from June LIST, it has
been decided by the County Board OF
Education and the Public Athletic
League and the Fair Association to
postpone the meet until the second
day of the Fair, which is Wednesday
September 30, at which time the
event will take plac. on the FAN
grounds, providing the grounds are
in good condition, otherwise it will be
held at later date during the Fair
This day will be school day" and
will be generally observed by the
schools of the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17

any.
And it is noteworthy fact that
it is just as easy if not easier for a
political boss to dominate a primary
as a convention. The bosses are
usually found in the large cities
where the average voter is unac-
quainted with the candidates for
whom he is voting. He is unable
therefore always to make a wise
choice and the process resolves it
sa!I into voting for a slate of can
didates, representing one interest or
another.
It used to be argued that the
primary was democratic but the op-
posite has proved to be the case.
1t has restricted running for office
by the poor man rather than en-
couraged it, because it takes a lot
of money to run in primary and
few men can afford either the time
or money required to make the race.
Our Constitution was built ON the
theory Of representative govern
ment. The primary has not assisted
in giving US real deliberative repre-
sentative government, and the soon
err we devise system which at least
will eliminate the Objectionable
features now found in the primary,
the better it will be for government
in general.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17
Musical And Defamation Con-
test Held Sunday.

The Countrywide musical and in
ter-high school defamation contest,
held at the Maryland theatre Sun
day afternoon, proved interesting to
those present as we'll as to those who
participated in the program.
The musical in itself was the out
growth of the success of the "Nation-
al music week" which was observed
in Oakland on Sunday, May 9th, and
which was attended by a crowded
house at the Maryland theatre. At
the close of the musical that after
noon it was announced that more
such occasions would follow, with the
result that on last Sunday afternoon
the Maryland theatre was again
crowded to capacity with interested
folk of the vicinity of Oakland.
There were no official judges pres
ent for the defamation contest, in
which the winners of the Fraley and
Dawson contest participated, but
each person in the audience was pre-
scented with a score sheet for guild
ance in selecting the winner. How
ever, it was a difficult task for an
amateur judge to select the best de-
claimer, as each one of the four par
Elephants was exceptionally good in
the rendition of the several subjects
and interpretations.
Prof. F. E. Rathbun, superinten-
dent of schools of Garrett County
presided at the meeting in his usual
able manner and was also director
Of the songs, being accompanied by
Miss Ruth Conley, at the piano.
Misses Gladys Gender of the Oak
land High school, and nellie .Speicher
of the Accident High school, and
Messrs. Wiley yelling of the Oak
land High school, and Mason Calls
of the Accident High school, were the
participants in the defamation con-
| test.
The feature numbers on the pro-
gram proved to be the accordion
solos, which were rendered by Mr.
Wilmer Brown, of Mt. Lake Park, and
the vocal solos by Mr.. Oscar Luecke,
of Accident. Each young man was
enthusiastically applauded by the
audience upon each rendition.
A quartette from the Accident
High school, composed of Misses
Grace and Bernadette Hetrick anc
Messrs. Carl Miller and Oscar Lue-
cke, were favorably received by the
audience as was also a chorus from
the Oakland Grammar school.
Much interest is being manifested
by the people of this community il
occasions of this nature which was
evidenced by the crowd at the thea.
tire on last Sunday, and it is sale
that a like affair will be held in the
near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17
st. Marks Lutheran, Oakland.
"The Friendly Church"

Sunday morning at $3.50, Sunday
school hour with Mr.. G. J. Altstetter
as superintendent. The school needs
your presence and your attendance at
this service Sunday morning will be
appreciated by the faithful band.
500 p. M, Children's Day exercises.
There will be no Christian Endeavor
service Sunday evening.
Thursday afternoon, June oath, at
2:30 o'clock, the Pastors Aid Society
will meet at the home of Mrs. Emma
Specht.
The Light Brigade Wednesday af-
ternoon at 800 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17
ORDER NISI

Richard Schlossnag]e, ct al, VS.. Laura .Schloss-
nagle, ct al
No. 1854 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County this LIST day of June, 1926, that the
sale of the property mentioned in these pro-
ceedings, made and reported by Fred A.
Thayer, Trustee, appointed by decree of this
Court to make said sale, be ratified and con-
frmed, unless to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 3rd day of July
next; provided copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed in Garrett
County. in each of three successive weeks
before the 26th day of June 1926
The report states the amount of sale to be
100000
True copy, E. 2. TOWER, Clerk
Test e. 2. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17
THREE COLOR HAT BANDS

It is to be observed that gentle
man of middle years can now wear a
hat band in three colors and not be
taken for a comedian who has for
gotten to lay off his stage costume.
It is probable this fact is of pro-
found significance and many portend
the return of man to the color
scheme devised by nature and ap-
proved by art, but abandoned by him
when somebody told him that if he
intended to run for office in this world
he'd better learn that solemnity was
the thing to be cultivated.
That fetched man at one yank to
the somber hued dress he has been
wearing these many generations.
He's a timid animal, is man, and the
thing he's most afraid of is being
laughed at. We give this as our con-
sidered view Of the reason man took
to dark colors in dress, and why only
the abandoned of the species who
cared nothing for public opinion, and
even took wicked pleasure in fout-
ing it, chung to a red necktie as a
sign that they were of the world, the
flesh and the devil. You never saw
a candidate for office wearing a red
necktie. No, candidates for office are
always respectable, and in our youth
it was held by all the sages in the
neighborhood that man with a red
necktie was either a gambler or an
atheist.
But we have always been convinced
that it was fear alone that kept man
from wearing colors. If he dared
we think he would wear red sash,
says the Kansas City Star. He
didn't wear Prince Albert because
he liked it, but because he knew that if
he put on sky blue coat with silver
buttons, nankeen trousers and a bro
caded vest he would be carried to Jail
as menace to the public safety. Yet
those who would SO carry him would
envy him, they would wear the same
costume themselves if they didn't
know they would be stoned in the
streets by the mob minded minions
of conformity.
Man, we fear, is slave. He has
neither the courage nor the indepen-
dence that women have who will
wear black only when it becomes
them. Even now when man is be-
ginning to indulge himself little in
his hearts real desire, he isn't going
straight at his objective but like the
creature of low cunning that he is
he is circling about it in an indirect
approach. Furtively he began to
wear colored socks. He was scared
to death at first, and, indeed, it is
probable a man who wears them
never can be president. He pretended
at first to yield to the demands of
sport, but in little while he was
wearing colored socks to business.
Then he began by degrees to get rid
of his white shirts and substitute
colored ones; at first he only went
fishing in them, now he wears them
to church.
These gaudy hat bands you see are
only another step to the goal at
which he is aiming. 1t may take an
other century but you can put it
down that mans opinion of his looks
won't forever keep him from decking
himself in the colors he likes and has
always secretly yearned for. An age
of inhibition is. always followed by
an age of expressionism. When man
does break loose he will startle the
universe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17
TRESPASS NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass with dog or gun upon the
farm we rent of A. D. Naylor, located
about three miles from Oakland, Md.
BRADFORD BROS.
1851
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17
NOTICE

This is to give notice that my wife,
Mrs. Mary V. Taylor, has deserted
her home and that l will rot be re-
sponsible for any debts she may con-
tract in my name. J. o. TAYLOR.
Oakland. June 10, 1926-Adv.17-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17

FOR SALE-1 coal range, in good
condition; 1 baby carriage, genuine
reed body. A big bargain. Apply at
25 Thid st. Advertisement 17-4t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17

Subscribe Tor The Republican.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
MRS. PEARCE DIES;
ILL SHORT TIME
Widow of William H. Pearce
Had Lived Here as Years.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Mrs. Fredeiena A. Pearce. widow of
William II. Pearce and u resident "a
Washington for 40 years, died early
last night at 1888 kalorama road.
Mrs. Pearce, who was 6S years old
was taken seriously ill ten days ago.
She appeared to rally slightly for a
time, but on Friday suffered a re
lapse and hope was abandoned for
her recovery. She sank rapidly yes
terday afternoon, and, with her
children at her bedside. succumbed
at 7:25 O'Clock last night.
MIS-. Iearce was a native of BoS-
ton. She came. to Washington in
1881 and was married soon after. Mr.
Pearce. Il well known patent attorney
OF this city, died in 1909, but his
widow continued her residence here.
She iS survived by four children
Ensign William Pearce, L. 5. N.
Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. Theodore
T. Noyes of Washington. and Mrs
Thomas Thatcher of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held al
the residence of her daughter. Mrs
Smith, 1906 Military road, tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Edward
O. Clark, pastor of the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church, will officiate. The
honorary pallbearers will be Judge
SeWall w. Abbott. Theodore w
Noyes. Comdr. Paul =. Blackburn
L. S. n: Burtis w. SOnmers, James
w RYon and Frank II. Pelouze. In
tefment will be in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department In the last "a
hours:
Charles L. Tuck. "a. 3@5 Pennsylvania
:, Luke, Cleary s4 United States Soldiers
Mary j. Taylor SO. 3420 Newark at
Joseph A. Collins. go Providence Hospi
Rose + Allen. as Walter Reed Hospital
John sullivan, S4. Georgetown Universe
Edith A Haynie. 81. 1910 Kalorama I'd.
Irving Cox. So Galingcr Hospital.
Ida T. Green. 81. -2207 Newton st ne.
Julia A. Foster. 80. 1888 Franklin st e.
Joseph II. Harvey. SO. Emergency Hospi-
- Alexander Brailousky. 90. ST. EHzabeths s
Hospital.
Emma V Dutton. SO. 9 D st. Sc.
, Bernard Byrnes 70. United States Sol
Mary r. Hiilyard. 50. 1909 sth st.
Jane c. Holllster. g. Children's Hospital.
George +. Silva y, en- route Episcopal
John, l.: Ching. months, Children :
Selena Bolden. 81. Freedmen's Hospital
Sarah Moore. II. tuberculosis Hospital.
tnnie tnni Gsfns5 Rhodes 49 64 '!5 1908 Emory p
George Frye. 40. 332 Jackson Hall ct.
Tharles waIIes a n, Evans, g, l46 Hickman ar s.. Sc
Araminta tin nD. Hi Harrod. T 5f So. 24ao % st.
Thomas Gallman. months. 1130 Ord st
Polish exporters have organized a
syndicate for developing expectation
of agricultural implements and tex
, tiles to Turkey.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department i'll the last twenty
fOur hours:
Frank and Alice Herrity girl.
victor and Silvia Figallo bOv
Santi and Pompei di CenzO. girl.
frank a. and tmlIy HIItZ. girl.
Herbert j. and Evelyn Krase hoy.
Wilfred and Mary y. Simpson. girl.
Michael and CarmelO Bubno. boy.
Colonel A. and Claudia NJ Richardson
boy.
George r. aud Elizabeth r. summerlin.
girl.
Daniel F. and Helen SeanlOu boy
Eugene and Bessie Mangum. girl
Ryall @. and Grace AlbertsOn boy.
James and Lucy Patterson. girl.
James A and Margaret l., Stone. tjii
Arthur c. and Gladys NothstIne. boy.
Roger d. and Lulu ". Smith; eIrl.
Russell and Maggie Hunter bOy
Thornton and Clara Hart boy.
John w. L. and Henrietta Russell, boy
Millard and Minnie Jones. girl.
Nnla,.r an1 Carrin V (,roatl hlv
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Stomach Upset?
Get at the Real Cause - Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonies, or. trying to patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailment-closged
liver and disordered bowels.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver, and bowels are per-
fornoino their natural functions, away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feel.
ing, no ambition or energy, TROUBLE
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
suick relief. Eat what you like. 16e
and SOC.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
CarhS of ThankS.

BAYLOR. We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our pastor:
Rev. kato Roy; members of Mt. Bethel
Baptist Church. organic atiCns relatives
and friends for their kindness and sym
pathy and for the beautiful floral designs
during the illness and death of our hus-
hand. father and brn'h"r FprnCRII'K
BAYLOR THE FAMILY
FISCHER. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends and relatives
for their kind and tender expression of
sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes
at the death Of our beloved mother.
ELIZABETH FISCHER
MRS. KATIE LEONBERGER AND MRS.
LENA FISHER AND FAMILY.
JONES. The widow of the late GEORGE
W. JONES acknowledges with grateful ap-
probation all kind expressions of sym
pathy at the death of her husband.
KING. I wish to extend my sincere thanks
70 the friends and neighbors for their
Elnd sympathy. the services rendered and
the beautiful floral tributes al the death
Of my beloved aunt. Mrs. MARY A. KING
GEORGE ". ROBBINS.
THOMAS. We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends and relatives
for their kind sympathy. the many serv-
ices rendered. the beautiful floral tributes
at the illness and death OF our beloved
mother ana sister MARY THOMAS.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1926-05-10

T. ::::..::::::::
Evening star., 1926-05-10
MANY BELIEVED LOST.
Cabin Passengers Go Down With
Steamer on Russian River.

MOSCOW, May &c LR.-An unde-
termined number of passengers in the
lower cabins of the steamer Bielormss
went down with the vessel yesterday
after it colided with Il barge soon
after leaving GOmel. The steamer
piled between Gomel and Kiev, on the
River Dnieper.
a rescue squad saved all Of the pas
SengerS who were on deck
Evening star., 1926-05-10

y. :
Georgetovn University HOSPITAL. JOHN
Sullivan or Hnter Va. hushand o:
the late Cathe" re 1arkins sullivan. Res'
ing at GawIcr- chapel 1872 Pannsylyanid
ave. nv. until tme for mass. which vii
De- celebrated at Holy Trinity Church
Georgetown. Tuesday. Nav ~. at -
am. Interment at Mount Ohvet Gene
Evening star., 1926-05-10

RUSSELL. Departed This life nn SUNDAY
morning. May Q. 1926. at i.45 am AZ
her residence lI1O 26th Il. nv. Mr.
ANNIE RUSSELL. She leaves To mourn
husband one daughter. one son thre"
nephews. three nleces and sister and =
host of friends. Funeral VIII he preached
from the Jerusalem BAPTIST Church hy
Rev. q. Harris pastor. roth and i -t-.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
FOUND.

BICYCLE-Sunday at l4th and Shepherd
SITS. in dump. 340S Ga. ave. NV.
PEARLS-Sunday. May .. Call Col. 1882
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Born.
Deaths.

BOTTS. Nay T. 1926 at Lanham Md I
Melvin A and Beatrice L. Bolts. a son.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-01
Arrest Boys For
Stealing Auto

Charged with stealing II roadster.
the property OF Armour x Co, fro4t
It's san Francisco Office. i'etc King.
Ii, aHd James Trew II. are in tht
county Jail. The arrest was mad
last night by Officer Milliken. II
on seeing the Youths in the car and
knowing there WAS no reprrsenta-
tive Of the company in this Vicip-
i'y. MilIilicn placed them under ar
rest and at the police station they
confessed to the theft
King : right name is evidently
MacPhaetor and his home iii San
Francisco. He had letter on his
person. when arrested. from Il Mrs
+. MacPhaetor. addressed to him in
San Diego. telling Of the worry
CAUSED by his actions His mother
had even investigated the burning
To death Of an lAilrntified man IT
a recent fire at Sanger in the San
Jeaauin valley. aud said IN the let
ter that a great burden WAS remov.
ed from her when She found the
remains were not his. He was ar
rested here several months ago. ae-
cor'ling to the police, when he WIS
found prowlin9 around one of II"
school houses. but was later released
rs no charge could be made against
him.