davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-14

Miss Oma Friend, who is attending
the Frostburg Normal School, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Glotfelty, of McHenry.
Miss M. H. Lawson, a teacher of
Accident high school, spent the week
end at her home in Bridgeport, W. Va.
Miss Ruth Neutzling spent the
weekend at her home in Clarksburg,
West Va.
Mr.. Benjamin Calls and Miss Han
nah Calls spent the weekend visit
ing friends in Masontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Niver and
family, of Hazelton, w. Va, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Het-
rick on Sunday
Messrs. Hubert Frickey and Park
Beeghley, who are employed at the
Kelly-Springfeld Tire Company plant
in Cumberland, spent the weekend
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P Miller and
daughter nellie, of Westernport, were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miller on Sunday.
Mr.. Alexander vonSchlichten, who
is on his way to st. Louis to spend
his final year as seminary student,
is here visiting Mr.. Fred Miller and
Miss Rose Miller.
Mr.. Fred Miller and Miss Rose Mil
Ter, Alexander vonSchlichten and Miss
Margaret vonSchlichten were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Snyder.
A very exciting volley ball game
was played on Friday afternoon at
the high school between the girls of
the Freshmen class and the Sopho-
more and Junior classes combined.
None of the players had ever before
been in game. This helped to make
the set-to all the more interesting.
The final score was 10-7 in favor of
the Sophomore-Junior team.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
English Lutheran church held a So
.-.4eu "Trip AlouAu the WoI4u %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-14

Saturday night. There were five of
the homes Of our town decorated most
beautifully to represent the different
countries, they being England the
first country visited, where short
program was rendered and refresh
ments were served according to the
customs of England. Italy, France,
Japan and the United States followed
the same example. There was large
attendance and the trip was enjoyed
very much.
Friday afternoon, October 8, Kitz-
miller found that Accidents small
soccer players we've mauo of gvuu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-14

stuff. The time was spent rushing
the ball from one side of the field to
the other, but no scores were made.
The Kitzmiller goal keeper handed
some pretty good shots from the Ac-
cident players. The lineup for Ac-
cident was Marvin Calls, John Spell
cher, Robert Friend, Lloyd Hoover,
Clayford DERRICK, George Miller Gap
tain), Edward Glotfelty, Lawrence
Georg, John McGettigan, Stewart
Bowman and Lloyd Fike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-14
ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kelle and Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Keller spent Sunday
at Evansville, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Georg and Miss
Marie Goehringer spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. " m. L.nkan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-14

Horizontal.
Hobo
6-Confederate states OF America
(abbr.)
Stumble
9-Strokes gently
Reconstruct
11-Silver coins
l2-One Of the hereditary classes
into which the society of In.
dia Is divided
13-Iced beverage
l4-To wash lightly
15-Raccoons
l6-Small whirlpool
17-One of the dry tabieiands Of
Africa
18-Street (abbr.)
19-Bronze
20-Pertaining to the nose
21-Blackbird Of cuckoo family
22-Physician (abbr.)
ga weak person
al-Facetiously short name given to
famous Egyptian queen
25-Fibrous plant of Asia
&8-Teutonic god for whom Wednes-
day is named
I7-Imaginary line on earth's sur
face connecting places Of the
same barometric pressure for
a given period
29-Wanderer
80-Used a saw
S1-Poet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
USES RHINESTONES

A French evening gown is made of
back chiffon trimmed with chantilly
lace and embroidered with rhine
stones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
MINERS ARE
MARTYRS TO
CIVILIZATION
Why Not Store Food for Men
In Case They Are
Entombed?
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Periodically there comes flashing
over the wires news of men en-
tombed in the bowels of the earth.
emothered, starving, dying.
We read the narrowing accounts
Of wives and mothers who stand for
hours, dumb with anguish, at the
mouth Of the mine shaft, while work
ers delve and sweat in an often fu-
tile effort to free the men imprisoned
there.
Could any death be more terrible
than being buried alive? All day
you are shut IN from the light,
digging in the black crannies of I'M
foreground tombs like rat, crawling
about in eternal darkness, and then
one day a blast comes. The walls
fall in about you. The air is gone.
Death stands at your side. You are
merely one Of that vast throng Of
American miners dead because the
nation is dollar mad. First of ell
we must have the black gold, wheth-
er lives Of men are sacrificed or no.
Not a mining section but shudders
over the remembrance of a like
catastrophe. Many a wife has kissed
her husband good-by in the morn
ing and seen him descend into the
earth from whence he never came
again.
Sometimes these men are merely
trapped. They have air enough to
exist until rescusers can dig them
out. But the question Of lack Of
food looms before them.
Why is it not possible to provide
each mine with canned foods for
emergencies like these? We store
food in ships to last us while we
venture into unknown and danger.
Gus oceans. Could we not put 1t
also into the earth as sustenance for
the surviving miners who may be
entombed for days before he can
be rescued? Why is not every mine
owner obliged to take precautions
to safeguard, in so far as is hui
manly possible, the lives OF the men
who bring him his buried treasure?
why are all mines not equipped
with such devices as would avert
some Of these bitter tragedies7 Sure
ly with all of our scientific educa-
ton, something could be done to
make life safer for the American
miner.
So far. he has been a martyr to a.
high-speeded civilization that must
have coal to keep industry alive
a martyr to our degrading idea that
nothing matters but money. Is he
going to be slaughtered thus. for
ever7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Has Tickle Husband

Dear Miss. Lee: Several years ago my
husband and 1 separated because of an
other woman. He was about to lose his
lob because of the way he was treating me.
and begged to come back. / took him
back
Recently he has been working at night.
and now he has got another woman again
He boldly admits that he loves her. and
says if I don't like 1t he will leave me
again. This woman Is married and has
grown daughter.
Please tell me what you would do in
this CASEY / love my husband, but l
children. A HEART BROKEN WIFE.
You have given your husband
enough opportunity to make amends,
It seems to me. Now that he admits
that he loves another woman, your
pride should enable you to give him
up.
You have proved that you can take
care of yourself financially, and
since you have no children you do
not have to stop to consider their
rights.
You are still young woman and
there may be a much better oppor-
tunity for you in life if you can for
get this man who has proved so
tickle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

And I thought" Cherry's high
musical voice was saying, that we
ought TO try our dresses on and be
sure they are just right, then go and
have our pictures taken by that Won
derful new photographer, Spurlock,
tomorrow. OF course the papers will
want pictures of all of us"
but, Cherry" Selma Pruitt laid
her face against clasped hands and
looked at Cherry almost worship
fully. you're the most beautiful
thing ever saw-absolutelyl You're
like a snow maiden, an ice queen
or, l know, like Queen Titania! It's
a shame you'll have to hide your
marvellous red curls with a veil"
Cherry revolved slowly before the
pier glass, her blazing golden eyes
filled with an almost awed delight
in her own beauty.
The ivory satin which tradition
had dictated as the basis Of the gown
showed only as a sheen, a simmer,
a background for the intricate en-
crustations of seed, pearls, rhine
stones and crystals, wrought In fairy
delicate embroidery over the entire
surface of the dress.
"The veil isn't going to cover much
of my hair!" Cherry laugher. Trust
little Cherry! See?" She lifted the
cloud Of veiling-yards and yards OF
it. from the big box which held 1t,
and with Frances help, adjusted the
tiny cap of priceless rose point lace,
which did not in the least obscure the
glory of her copper-and-gold hair, but
enhanced 1t.
Faith stepped softly into the room
and Cherry laughed a little tremu-
lousy as she raised her apricot-tinted
cheek for her sisters kiss. Don't
the girls look keen? I adore you in
that golden poppy dress, darling.
How do you like Sweet-Pea Selma
and Cornhower Frances?"
The two bridesmaids were in
dresses made exactly like Faiths,
Selma's of pale lavender combined
artfully with fiesh-colored taffeta, and
Frances of cornf1ower clue taffeta,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Saint and Simmer
BIZ ANNE AUSTIN

the exact color of the wide, childish
eyes under the cloud of her silver
blond hair.
Can come in now?" Joys voice
came shrilly through the closed door.
Junior says him and Fay's sick and
tired of waiting on you. And Mama s
mad cause you didn't ask her to
come in while you dressedr The
last sentence was delivered in a low
er key, with portentious solemnity
and warning.
Here comes the bride" Cherry
chanted in answer. "Scoot back into
the living room, Joy, and tell 'em
We're coming"
The shabby little Myrtle Street
house must have shaken with sur
pr1sed delight clear to its founda-
tons as the little procession passed
through hall and dining room on
the way to the living room. Faith
Ia the lead, Frances and Selma gig
CLING together just behind her, and
Cherry her veil wound loosely over
her arm to keep 1t from trailing in
the dust of the old floors, bringing
up the rear.
''Oh, gee! Oh. gosht" Joy breathed
ecstatically. Amt we got fun?"
Faith, the first in the room, nodded
and smiled at Fay Allen, a plump
| round-cheeked, chestnut-haired. gray
eyed girl, who, except for the fact
that she sat very close to Long
Lane on the piano bench, gave no
indication Of deserving the adjective
that the Lane family almost habit
ually prefixed to her name. THAT
fast Fay Allen" looked singularly
childish and nice, in her little belted
suit Of golden-brown velvet.
In the clamor OF ordinations and
compliments and questions and half
finished answers that followed, Faith
stood to one side, observing the scene
rather than taking part in 1t. Her
mother was .visibly trembling with
pride and happiness, a happiness ex-
pressed in a constant trickle of tears
down her cheeks, and in embarrassed
agreement with everything that
Frances and Selma said. Mrs. Lane
was patiently in awe of these fine
friends" Of her adored Cherry, could
not quite get used to the idea that
they were in her home on a basis Of
intimacy.
Dad, you haven't said I look
prettyl You haven't eyes for any
one but Faith, you bad, partial old
parent. Don't you like your Cherry
tiny bit?" And. with impulsive dis
regard Of her wedding finery. she
pumped herself down on his knees.
I'D rather see you In your shroud
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

chance to get acquainted. am not much
of talker, but | do like a good time and
l would give almost anything to have q
good circle Of friends Have you, sRy XII, help
Well, If you're not a good talker,
perhaps you re a good listener, and
that's even better. The problem now
is to have some one to whom you
can listen isn't it? The shy person
Is So. because when he meets with
strangers he thinks of himself. An
invariable recipe for getting ac-
quainted and making people like you
is to think about them, instead of
yourself.
The next time you have a chance
to get acquainted, put your mind so
thoroughly upon the other persons
personality and interests that you
forget about yourself. This is not
as hard as It sounds, honest. And 1t
works
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

than in that there dress, to marry
the man you've give your word to, "
Jim Lanes low gruff voice silenced
every feminine twitter in the room.
Cherry slipped from her fathers
lap and backed away to stare at
him. as If he had struck her. But his
tragic, near-sighted eyes did not meet
her blazing gaze. They were fixed
on a vision of horror that became
real to everyone in the room.
1t was Mrs. Lane who broke the
CHASTITY spell of silence. IF that
amt just like you. Jim Lanel Oh,
Lord, oh, Lord Life is just one
thing after another! I wish I was
deadp'
tTo Be Continued
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Inc)
Next: Faith Overhears the brides
maids real opinion sOf Cherry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
FORGET YOURSELF THAT'S BEST WAY TO MAKE FRIEND
Be Interested in Others, Is Advice of Martha Lee to
'Mace,' Who Writes She Is Lonely and
Knows Almost Nobody.
By Martha Lee

How make friends? That's problem, but difficult
fri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
DAIRY COURSE TO OPEN
Purdue University Offers Eight
Weeks instruction.

Instructions In creamery butter
marking, factory management, ice
cream making. dairy mechanics, test
ing of milk and cream, pasteurizing,
market milk and soft cheese making
will be given in an eight-week. short
course In dairy manufacturing at
Purdue University, beginning Jan.
II. 1t has been announced. The cost
of the course is estimated at $125, in
Guiding room, board, books and Incl
dental expenses.
Entrants should be at least IS
years old and should have completed
a common school education or have
had practical experience in a dai~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Ewes That Talk

:. Dear Martha Lee: recently met a girl
very fine, She has such sweet face and
! have tried to find out since have
known her !ust what sue .!Inks Ga y.is
and II che likes me very much. but she
won't let me know what she thinks
does like me- but how could set her TO
tell me and how can find out sure?
Wait. You'll have to wait. AS
you indicate the girl gives you op
portunities to be with her. she very
likely is attracted to you. but the
fact that she won't commit herself
on matters Of the heart at this early
date, is in her favor. She probably
has more depth than the ''petter"
who will tell you glibly that she
loves you after a few hours ac-
quaintance. Just be patient, Rudolph.
A girl who let her eyes talk more
than her mouth does Is a jewel
worth waiting for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
TRUSTWORTHY--AS A CHILD's
INSTINCT

Children like Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. 1t tastes good and
makes them feel good. 1t is exactly
the kind of fine dependable family
medicine that thoughtful parents
want to give for feverish bronchial
colds, distressing alarming night
coughs, croupiness and during
whooping cough. An Indiana father
says ut is the best remedy for a
bad cold, Group, coughing and throat
trouble that we ever had in our
home" No substitute is as good as
F'oley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Try it. Sold everywhere.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
FEMALE REMEDIES

S1.20 Lydia Pinkham Veg. Com. sac
S1.O0 Wine Cardui FAC
S1.20 Pierce's Favorlte Pres ....S9c
S1.25 Mothers Friend ........ .89c
S1.O0 Pink. Veg Com. Tablets. .84C
Coo Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

See the basis of that statement?
Soon as you try to be a friend you
are thinking Of the other fellow
how to do him a favor, a kindness,
prove your friendship in some way.
That's forgetting yourself.
When you are sufficiently inter
ested in another's tastes, hobbies,
problems to listen to accounts of
them, and when you can give en-
thusiasm and help when needed,
you are at the moment engaged In
building up one of the finest struc-
lures in the world-friendship.
Watch the person with string Of
friends mile long. He's vital. He's
not too lazy to extend himself into
hearty greetings when he meets peo-
pie. He remembers what the other
fellow is connected with, or is try.
ing to accomplish. In other words,
he's not self-centered. He gets out
side of himself, and in taking time
to be a friend. finds that he has
friends. It works automatically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
TALCUM POWDERS

4Oc Azurea Talcum Powder .....SYc
soc DER kiss Talcum Powder ..22c
25c j. and j. Baby Talcum Zoo
Mary Garden Talcum ..........2 4o
$1.00 Mayis Talcum Powder ....74c
25c Blue Rose Tale .............x 6c
25c Mavis Talcum Powder ......l0c
CSC Il. and Il. Baby Talcum .s... .19c
SOC Pinauds Lilac Tale ........S sec
25c BOncilla Tale ................19
Colgates Talcum Powder ...... Ibc
Chezlui Tale .................... 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Wants to Make Friends

Dear Martha Lee: have been in the
some, as have. gotten acquainted with al
most nobody. am shy; [ guess; At least,
e tn people and when I would have a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
CRAZE FOR BLACK

Bracelets, necklaces and even ear
rings made of ebony are shown in
Paris-they are a part of the craze
for black this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

I'M many important counts,
" women are deserving the old
time sanitary pad
There is a new way. A way that
multiplies protection. A way, too,
that solves the old problem and
embarrassment of disposal.
1t is called "KOTEX." Ends the
insecurity of the old-time sanitary
pad. Five times as absorbent And
deodoyiseS-ends ALL fear of Of
Tending.
" AS easily disposed of as piece
' of tissue. No laundry. No en-
barrassment.
You get it at any drug or depart
ment store simply by saying
"KOTEX." You ask for it without
hesitancy.
Costs only few cents. Eight in
10 better class women employ it.
MRroves old ways an unnecessary risk.
x Q 7 c K
No Ia,tndry-discdrd like tissue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

chit
a of eve fon.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-04
National Radio Fading
Tests Start February 8

Dates for the national tests OF radio
reception to determine the causes OF
static and fading were announced re-
Gently after 1000 OF the $500 des-
ignated observation stations had ex-
pressed a willingness 10 take part IN
the survey. which Is being conducted
By the stewart-Warner Speedometer
corporation I'm cooperation with the
Northwestern university. The FIRST
test win be held on the night Of
February o, from to IL p. m. central
standard time. The second and third
win be on the two succeeding nights
at the same hours. Subsequent trials
WIN be held throughout the winter.
should the data obtained Indicate that
real progress in a search for the
causes OF these two major radio an
noyances Is possible.
II was originally planned to hold
these tests In January, but owing TO
the international tests scheduled for
that month II was decided to hold the
fading and static tests at later date.
Most Of the observations will be
made-by- broadcast listeners using
standard receiving sets and depend
ing for the accuracy Of their reports
upon their own ears. However. TO In
sure the scientific accuracy Of the re-
suit 20 control stations equipped with
electrical measuring devices and au-
tomato recorders win be placed IN
the principal brOadcasting centers Of |
the country.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-04
Diagram Dy

the fllament. The usual circuit. start
Ing at the grid, runs from the grid
socket terminal to the secondary OF
the audIo-frequency, transformer; the
other terminal of the transformer sec
ondary to the correct terminal Of the
&C" battery. while the positive OF the
&C" battery goes to the negative "A"
battery lead.
The Wv 100 tube used in the first
stage OF application should have
"A volt negative bias, but does not
work with a 22k volt bias. Three
cells give the required ~ volts.
Securing az Volts for First stage.
The novice may be confused by the
markings on the battery when he Is
directed to connect the grid return
OF the first amplIfer tube with the
+1s terminal OF the "cr battery in
order to obtain AZ volts negative
bias. As compared with -f225k. how
ever, IS volts Is ~ volts less or
negative. Consequently. TO secure
grid bias Of AZ volts. we connect the
grid return 20 the IS volt tap of the
225 volt battery. The 81 volt tap is
III volts negative, ms compared with
+221k the 1914 volt tap. B volts
negative, and the IS volt tap. "A
volts negative. II you now have no
"e'' battery In the flFst stage. simply
disregard this part Of the process.
The grid return from the secondary
Of the second stage transformer is
with the negative terminal
Of the 22i5 volt battery. This gives
22h volts negative bias. the amount
required by the TX 100 The method
Of identifying this terminal has al
ready been described In connection
with the instructions for installing the |
~ volt "C' battery for the Tx 112.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-04

Joseph Pennell. the well-known II.
illustrator and artist. at the age Of six,
ty-flye, when most men think Of ne
firing, is working harder than ever
Instead OF pen-and4nks and etchIngs
with which he won fame early in life,
he is turning more TO water colors and
paintings. He also finds time to give
instruction at an art school.
i am making my students begin at
the very beginning" he said. Il am
teaching them the chemistry Of coll
ors and taking them step by step up
the stairway Of art Not only must
they know how to print their etch-
ings, but they must be educated In all
the other branches"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-04
ForSff joints

Pharmacists say that when all other
so-called remedies fail, Joint-Ease is
sure to speedily succeed.
It's for joint ailments only-that Is
why you are advised TO use It for sore,
creaky, painful, inhamed rheumatic
joints
Joint-Ease limbers up the joints
makes you feel younger-is clean and
penetrating and quick results are as
sured-Sixty cents tube at druggists
everywhere.
Always remember when Joint-Ease
gets In Joint misery gets out-quiek.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-04

Safety first in testing q new circuit.
Place some sort Of a protective device
In series with the negative lead OF the
b battery. II a short circuit exists
between the flament and high poten-
tial b battery the protective device
win give warning and protect the
tubes
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-04

ally began taking the Discovery and il
not only restored my blood condition
but also built me up all over. never
Knew there was a medicine that would
build up a persons health so quickly and
permanently as the Discovery did me
Mrs. w. H. Martin. 1880 W. Liberty
st. All dealers. Tablets or liquid
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-04

The longest high voltage system IN
the world. costing $1.OO0OO0.OO0, is
being planned to carry hydroelectrIc
power from the st. Lawrence river
and the Adlrondacks to New Eng
land, northern New Jersey and New
York.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-04

And double your razor efficiency as
wen as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap. no germs. no waste. no irrf-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap FOR ali uses shaving. bath
Ing and shampooing.-- Adyertisement
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-04

The storage battery Of q radio set
requires greater attention than the au-
tomobiIe battery. because there Is~no
generator to keep It charged as the
current IL used.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-04

Barrister (at Shoreditch County
court, after long speech by wom-
an)-It is true, then. that there is an
end to all things London Tlt-Bits.