davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-11-04
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, 1926-11-04
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, 1926-11-04

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, 1926-11-04
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(B nepeHAeTe) - 100
, 1926-11-04
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, 1926-11-04
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, 1926-11-04
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, 1926-11-04
gETPONT.

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CeEpeTapb.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
GREENWICH WATER
 CO, FILES APPEAL
Objects to P. J. Ruling Giving
 Railroad Rights

New Haven, May 21 LP)-An ap- peal 10 the superior court of Fair field county has been taken by the Greenwich Water company from the decision of the public utilities con- mission which upheld the claim of lthe New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company 10 take water from AHanus river at Cos Cob for use at it's power station when the water company claimed it had sole right to the water for drinking supply and fire protection.
 The papers in the case were serv- ed today.
 The Greenwich Water company, incorporated in 1880, was given the right to take water from the Mianus river. and additional rights were granted it in the matter of reservoirs and taking and distribut- ing Of the river water.
 The New Haven road was given the right to build a dam on tho river at Cos Cob by petition filed with the public utilities commission in Feb ruary and heard in April. The Greenwich Water company claims ill it's appeal that the decision is un-
 inst and if enforced it will be un- able to fulfill it's purposes and the town would be in danger of q water famine.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
FEDERAL COURT ID
 OPEN ON THURSDAY
Twenty Gases Are Listed for 5 Hearing at That Time

Hartford, May 21 LPl-The num- ber of cases to be presented to the federal grand jury on Tuesday, the opening day of the May term of the United States district court has been increased to %. Of the eases in which indictments will be sought about half are for violations of the narcotic law, and the remainder are made up counterfeiting, white slave and post office cases.
 There are 37 cases on the fall calendar for assignment. Included in ,he law cases are the following: United States against the Noark snip Yards, Incorporated; McNeil com n&ny against the American Can company; Harry W. Finch against Henry Sargent; John J. Roche com psuy against Robert o. Eaton, col iector: Florence NJ. Broadway against Kelly: J, V. Petrie and Son, Inc, against Seaboard Sand and Gravel corporation; Julia A. Lawler against Che New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company; Charles GsrnRn against the govern ment: Giuseppe Lombardi and Filo- men La Stella in deportation pro- csetings; New Haven Towing com pany against Steamship "Roseway".
 The equity cases include the fol- loving: MaoNamee against the Banxeru' Union for Foreign Com nercs and Finance, Inc; Westing- house Electric and Mfg. company against Tusks company; United States against Rosario Salvatore Ro- undo: United States against Frank P. Farrell and others; United States against Enrieo Maio; United States against Antonio Sperduto: United States against Nichola Mazzucco; United States against Francesca Parfeto; United States against Roc co Tedesco.
 Among the criminal cases listed for assignments Is the case of Mochael Delohry and others, a Bridgeport case which involves 70 barrels or alcohol seized by the gov ernment. The government lost the criminal action and the case to be heard involves the disposition Of the alcohol now held by the govern ment. The case of the government
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
Wrangle Develops Over
 Test Vote on Farm Bill

Washington, May 21 OP) - A test vote in the house on the Haugen farm relief bill was asked for today by the bills opponents, who moved to send it back to the agriculture committee.
 The motion was made by Chair man Madden of the appropriations committee. A point of order was raised against it, however, and in stead of the house proceedings at once to the long awaited test of strength, a parliamentary wrangle developed.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21

machinery, appraised at s15,496; patents and copyrights appraised at S23,700: real estate valued at $26, 672. and furniture and fixtures worth S1,404. Actual cash on hand is only s200 with S998 due in out standing debts.
 One of the 25 New Haven credi- tors is the R. G. Dun and company credit trading bureau, to which SS7.50 is due.
 E. Tyler Rogers. proprietor Of a candy and cigar store in Norwich, in another petition filed today, liabili- ties of s4,094 and assets of s667.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
Others Resign From
 Senate Probe Committee

Washington. May 21 tPl-There was still another upset today in the personnel of the senate committee which will investigate this years senatorial campaign expenditures.
 Senator Fernaid. republican. Maine, resigned from the commit tee and Vice President Dawes ap- pointed in his place Senator Me Nary republican. Oregon.
 Senator Fcrnald was one Of three new members appointed yesterday after a like number of those origin ally named had resigned.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
Cheshire Firm Goes
 Into Bankruptcy Today

New Haven, May 2t P>-The AL chrome Bearing Construction and Casting company of Cheshire today filed q petition in bankruptcy in the United States court listing liabilities of S49.55S and assets of $6S,d72.
 Among items listed as assets are
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21

last evening was an address by E B. Heller. vice president of the Ma tional Association of Retail Credit Men, Of St. Louis, Mo. 4 large crowd was present and the affair was the most successful held by the organ ization. Deputy Sheriff Martin Hor- witz was also q speaker.
 At a short business meeting the members voted to donate s100 to the Jewish relief campaign for s15.O0o which is now being conducted in this
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21

against Edward J, Deane is one in volving alleged violation of the narcotic law, while those against Louis Pelsner Salvatore Della Rocco, Michael Costello and Antonio Torel- To, are for alleged violation Of the liquor law.
 The Homes Mfg, company, a bankruptcy case, concerns the pay mont Of income taxes, and presents a question as to whether q receivers certificates approved by the court,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
KICKED TO DEATH
Newtown Farmer. B, Killed by
 Horse Which He Had Just Pur- chased-BOdy Horribly Manglcd.

Newtown. May 2l P'-Manert Woicechowski, 8, farmer living in the Meadow district of Newtown, was kicked to death last night by a farm horse which he had recently purchased. While attempting to re move the harness from the animal Woicechowski was foored by q blow from one of the horses hoofs. The horse reared in it's stall and pound- ed with its hoofs upon the prostratc form of the man until the lattor's
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21

Falls Ont, engineer on the Buff falo-Toronto flyer Of the Canadian National railroad, was killed and his fireman. Abe Martin, injured when the locomotive of the train was derailed on the stony Creek crossing, ten miles west of Hamil- ton, at 10;15 a. m. today.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
head had been crushed.

head had been crushed.
 The body was pulled from be- heath the horses hoofs by Felix Platt the mans brother-in-law. who went 10 the stable when he heard the commotion there.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21

have precedence over federal taxes for payment.
 Other bankruptcy eases are those of the Ironsides Board corporation, and Mary Lcgeros. There are two admiralty cases. the United States against the "Sabina", and the United States against "Petrolia".
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21

PHI BETA FRAT SMOKER
 Featuring a smoker of the Phi eta Fraternity at the Burritt hotcI
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21

FATAL TRAIN WRECK s. Catherines, Ont. May q tPl - Thomas Martin. 60. Niagara
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-30
LOCH LYNN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer, near
Loeb Lynn, are very happy since the
birth of a son.
Dwight, two-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Gauer, Of this place,
was operated upon at the Western
Maryland Hospital in Cumberland one
day last week. He is now resting
comfortably at his home here.
Mr.. Gilbert Shaffer, who has been
employed in Morgantown for the
past few months, is spending a few
days at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Shaffer. At the ter
mination of his visit here he will To-
cate at Charleston, West Va.
Mrs Ollie Sweizer is spending the
holidays at Detroit, Mich, where she
is the guest of her son George SWEET
ger.
Mr.. Wheat Weeks, of this village,
and Miss Elma Shaffer were united in
marriage at the parsonage of the NJ.
E. church in Oakland on Christmas
eve by the pastor, Rev. A. Moore.
The following named students are
spending the holidays at their respec-
tive homes here: Misses Margaret
Leighton, Edith Ream and Kathryn
Stevenson, of the University of Mary
land; Elmus Ream, of Shenandoah
College, and Marshall Brown, of the
Frostburg State Normal.
Mr.. Lloyd Cook, of Fairmont, is
spending several days here with his
wife and baby.
Messrs. Owen Crane and Junior
Starcher, of Buckhannon, w. Va, are
guests of the formers grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Combs, in Loeb
Lynn Heights.
Miss Kate O'Donnell, who teaches
in Baltimore, is spending her vaca-
ton at her home here.
Mr.. Darwin Martin, of Masontown,
West Va, spent the weekend at his
home in this village.
Revival services will open with a
watch night service" in the U. B.
church here next Friday night. Rev.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-30
BITTINGER
g@@GG HH6 G639@a@R

Remember the glad things, forgetting
the sad things,
Though you have had things, you
no longer do,
Learn that behind things, you always
may find things,
Beautiful, kind things, some one is
saying of you.
Christmas has come and gone with
its CHEEKY spirit of goodwill and the
village has settled down to the even
tenor of its prosaic way.
Sleet and ice covers hill and dale
and the winter blasts keep the country
folks close by the comfortable fire
side, but there is smile upon the
CHEEKY farmers face as he goes
whistling about his tasks as the old
year passes out and it is our wish
that the dawning New Year may
bring prosperity and happiness to
The Republican and to all the good
folks who read it.
We cannot tell of the capture of the
bear, which was reported as having
been seen in this section about week
ago. On the Monday morning when
the Nimrods of the community had
planned to take up the trail and cap
ture the creature, there came a rain
which melted the snow and obliterated
the trail SO that no one could follow
the animal to his hiding place.
Mrs. T. B. Wiley, of Grantsville,
spent Christmas Day and the early
part of the week with relatives in
Bittinger.
Ernest Hetrick and family, of Ak
ron, Ohio, spent Christmas with Mr..
Hetrick's parents here.
After heavy sleet had formed on
trees and telephone wires last Sat-
urday night, a high wind arose and
as result many trees were broken
and telephone service was destroyed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-30
GORTNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner and
daughter Margaret Jane, of Grants
vile, were guests of home folks for
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. John Hoff entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Martin and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Martin and chill
dren at dinner on Christmas.
Mrs. Joel Slabach, who is suffer
ing as the result of blood poisoning,
remains in an unimproved condition.
Mrs. Barbara Bender, of Springs
is very i'll at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Noah Lichty, at Gortner.
Miss Leila Mosser is spending this
week at Hauser.
Mr.. j. H. Sanders was visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Will Sanders recently.
The following named spent Christ
mas with home folks at Accident and
Hoyes: Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. 'Spoer-
lein and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
WEIGH, and Mr.. and Mrs Elwood
Schlossnagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Swartzentru-
Der and children and Mrs. Lewis Bea-
chy spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Yoder at Meyersdale.
Mr.. Enos Yoder, of Norfolk, Va,
arrived here on Christmas eve and is
the guest of Miss Fannie Yoder and
other friends at this time
Miss Emma Burkholder spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Thomas Comp
ton in Oakland.
Mr.. Joe Sanders and sons spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moon, at Sunnyside.
Recent guests at Mr. Artie Dodge's
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dodge
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Artie
Wolfe and daughter, of Morgantown,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer, of
Hauser.
Mr. Webster Slabach and Miss Mil
dred Miller, of Cumberland, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Slabach
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis j. Swartzen-
truber, of Goshen, Ind, are rejoicing
over the arrival of daughter.
Sunday evening guests at the home
of Mr. Solomon Slabach included the
following: Misses Katie Yutzy, Car
RE Wiles, Mary Lichty, Margaret
Gowns, Anna Virginia Slabach, Fan
ME Yoder, Pearl Swiers and Emma
Burkholder; Messrs. Isaac Beckman,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-30
THE NEW WAY.

How to make poor spoilers into good spoilers has been
of the knottest problems educators have had to
solve Research has to the in the last few
years. Today all agreed that school work and daily
living must not be divorced The average person has
fish language.
Economy of time and effort demands that we teach
those words most commonly used in the writing of child
rem and adults. Such list is in in the modern
speer If the average person spell and correct
ly the 5000 most words he will not often need
to refer to the dictionary. We not only know which
words most necessary but also which words most
often misspeled. Lists of words-demons for each
grade and each individual stimulate effort Such words
too their believe committee principal separate
hold places of honor on many such lists.
High-lghts of modern spelling:
1. Teach the words the child needs now or in the
future.
2 Discover which words are hardest for each child
by giving preliminary test This makes him conscious
of his difficulty and gets him interested in overcoming
his handicap.
8. Let each child work only on the words he has
missed.
f. Teach the child method of studying words.
5. Frequent reviews using games and competition
6. Teach him how to picture his progress by means
of graphs.
T. Help him to his progress with all other
children of his age and grade by of standard
tests.
8. WRITTEN PRACTICE in phrases and sentences.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-30
Can Children Today Spell Well as They Could in
The "Old Days?

Much has been said of the good spoilers who won in
the old spelling Matches but very little has been said
about the ninety and nine who spelled down."
In 1906 some old examination papers which had been
written in 1916 found in the attic of an old school
building in Springfield, Massachusetts, When the same
words were pronounced to eighth grade children they
did much better than their forefathers had done sixty
years before in the same grades in the same school
This same old list has been pronounced eighth grade
s11t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-30

Carl Swiers, Albert ,Sisk, Dan and
Ross Lichty and Noah, Enos and FL
win Yoder.
Miss Katie Yutzy, who has been in
this community for several months
past, returned to her home in Canada
on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-30

M. 0. Cross, of Terra Alta, w. Va,
will make an address. A social hour
will follow and refreshments will be
served. Rev. F, L. Fultz, the pastor,
eXxtends cordial invitation to one
and all to be present at this service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-30

Send your Job Work to The Repub-
lican Commercial Printing Depart
ment-it will be done neatly, cor
rectly and as promptly as in consis-
tant with good workmanship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-30

Children of this generation better spoilers than
they in 1864.
In Allegany county, Maryland some of the parents
boosted of how much better they could spell than their
children. In the Maryland State Bulletin "School Pub
cy the assistant superintendent of schools tells how
he brought the matter to proof
Il had the children in of most progressive
communities challenge their parents to spell against
them Fifteen parents and fifteen children stood up on
opposite sides pronounced the words The parents all
went down with nine children still spelling. Since
that evening have not heard anybody in the county
brag about the spelling of adults"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-30
THE OLD WAY.
Spell these words:

Spell these words:
ca lum nj ate Gu pts phem thy
ri lu bri ter ra que Gus
Grandfather wrestled with these words in the old
blue back" speler written by Noah Webster in 1803
and used in many schools the only elementary text
book for many years.
Have you used one of the following words in
letter other wrtng?:
eleemosynary chrography reconnaissance
malachite mnemonics auassia
These words have been taken from speller used in
grammar grades late 1905. Children stood in a
and Spelled down. "cold- storage lists" of words
which they never heard spoken in print outside
their spelling books in spite of the fact that their let
tiers and written work the daily misspeed such words
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-30

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