davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Remy Plans TO
Step ON Appeals

I'm going to stop making 1t
soft" for bootleggers in Indianapo-
lis to get by through appealing their
convictions" declared Prosecutor
William H. Remy, Friday afternoon.
when Joe Farb, "a n. Adelaide ST,
convicted of selling liquor. petitioned
Criminal Judge James A. Collins to
be let to bail while his appeal is
pending in the State Supreme Court.
Remy asked Judge Collinss to fix
Farb's bond at Sl0.000.s- sr
Henry Winkler, Farb's attorney,
protested such a demand declaring
his client was a victim of a frame
UP "of the rankest kind" Collins
fixed it at $1,000.
Wants Rough Road
These bootleggers get two or
three appeals pending and then dis
miss them al! at the same time and
serve the sentences concurrently."
declared Remy.
"I want to make it hard for those
fellows to appeal by requiring a high
bond. Make it tough on those birds
and perhaps there will not be 50
much of this traffic. said Remy.
Given Thirty Days
Remy asserted it has been the
practice of bootleggers to appeal and
be at liberty as long as two or three
years before serving any time. Remy
informed the court that during the
past year two defendants whose con-
victions were sustained by the
higher court had skipped" without
being punished.
Remy said that appealing from
municipal to Criminal Court has
dropped rs per cent since appeals
are acted upon quicker. Farb was
fined 800 and sentenced thirty days
in Jail. He is alleged to have sold
liquor to a Federal agent in a down
town hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Impounded Two Years

The report, which has been i'm
pounded nearly two years. was used
as the basis for indictment by the
Marion County grand jury of John
D. Williams, commission director;
Earl Crawford, former member;
George BARLEY, former superintsnd-
ent OF equipment; the Goldbergs and
c. William Whaley, a dealer in ma.
chinery.
Various other materials bought
from the State by the Goldbergs
were sold back to State institutions
at greatly increased prices, the re.
port alleges. THE state would have
profited In many instances by the
transfer Of war material TO the diff.
ferent State institutions at the
prices they were sold to individuals
and commercial concerns" is the
comment of accountants.
Great quantities Of the war mate
rials were used by the commission in
the construction and maintenance OF
roads. but there is said TO be no ac.
curate check of this. Counting out
the materials used by the commits.
Turn 10 Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
H00SIERS GRADUATED
-Four Indiana Girls In Government
Nurses Class.

VTNTW NWEIIW'
WASHINGTON, June 5.--Four
Indiana girls graduated with honors
In the senior nurses class at Wal
ter Reed Government hospital here
Friday night. They are:
Adele Van Ostran and Lucy A.
Waugh, Columbia City; Frances M.
Crosson, Lapel. and Helen NJ. Ken.
ner of Delphi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
CHAPTER !

The names fictitious and not to be taken as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-04
RALPH ENGLE.

Rlaph Engle, one of the most prom
inent farmers and business men of the
Grantsville section of Garrett coun-
ty, died at the Miners Hospital, Frost
burg, Md, at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon, the cause of his death being
due to injuries he received when he
fell from an apple tree at his home
two weeks ago. The fall produced
fracture of his spine and this was
followed by paralysis and pneumonia
later developing. Mr.. Engle was
leader in civic and church affairs and
was held in the highest respect by
large circle of friends not only in his
immediate community but by resi-
dents and citizens in all parts of the
county. Recently his home was de-
stroyed by fire but new dwelling
along modern lines was almost COM
pieted when he met with the accident
resulting in his death. Mr.. Engle was
aged slXty-nine years and the great
er part of his life, marked by in
dustry and good citizenship, was spent
in Garrett county where he contrib
uted to the welfare of his family and
community in no small measure. He
was a member of the Grantsville NJ.
E. church and in addition to his ag-
ricultural interests was director in
the First State Bank of Grantsville.
He is survived by his widow and by
eleven children-one son and ten
daughters. The daughters are Mrs.
e. F. Fisher, Baltimore; Mrs. S. R.
Willetts, Hamburg, N. j.; Miss Beu-
lab Engle, New York City; Mrs. H.
G. Osborne, Rutherford, N. j.; Miss
Ida Engle, Bartlettsville, Oklahoma;
Mrs Harold McManus and Mrs. Ray
mond Goetz, Frostburg; Mrs. H. F.
Wilson, Hartford, Conn; Miss Mar
tina Engle, Western Maryland Col
lege, Westminster, Nd; Miss Eliza
beth Engle, student at the Frost
burg State Normal School. The son,
John Engle, is proprietor of the Old
Trails Bus Line operating on the Ma
tional Highway between Frostburg
and Uniontown and from Oakland to
Keyser's Ridge. The remains of Mr..
Engle were taken from the hospital
at Frostburg to his late home yes
terday morning. The funeral will be
held from the Grantsville Methodist
church this morning and interment
will be made in the Grantsville GEM
etery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-04
Good Months and Bad Months.

A glance at the records kept by the
State Department of Health of sick
ness and death in the counties of
Maryland reveals the fact that GER
tain months in the year are like the
little girl with the curl. Some are
very good; others are horrid. Febru-
airy and March are usually the worst
offenders, both as to sickness and
death; July and August are the best
behaved, so far as sickness is con-
cerned, while for the last two years
June has recorded the lowest number
of deaths, and therefore has ranked as
the prize month.
Continuous effort to cut down
what the health officer calls seasonal
sickness and death is part of the
health officers job, day in and day
out" Dr. R. H. Riley, Chief of the Bu-
reau of Communicable Diseases said
in reviewing the records of the De-
partment. "There are certain dis
eases that are more likely to occur
during the summer and early fall than
in the winter, Typhoid fever and GER
tain intestinal disturbances among
young children are in that class. 9th
err diseases are more prevalent in the
winter. In general, what we call the
diseases of the digestive system, are
more common in the summer, while
the respiratory diseases or those that
affect the air passages-the nose, the
during the colder months.
'Soon after the schools open in the
fall, when large numbers Of children
come together in indoor activities, we
know that there is likely to be flare
up of certain catching diseases, es-
pecially of the so-called childrens' dis
eases and of colds and influenza. The
effect of this begins to be noticeable
in the increased number of cases of
sickness reported in November and
December. January, February and
March are the worst offenders with
sometimes one and sometimes another
leading in the total amount of sick
ness reported.
cit is mistake to treat either the
common cold or any of the so-called
childrens' diseases lightly. 1t is bet
ter to face them for what they are
wolves in Sleeps clothing-and treat
them accordingly. Consult your doc
tor and follow his advice.
"The months that have bad rec
ord for sickness are usually months
of unfavorable weather. We can't con-
troll the weather, but we can strength
en- our powers of resistance by follow
ing the we'll known rules of the health
game-fresh air, the right sort of
food, dressing according to the wealth
er, and getting plenty of sleep"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-04
STEIDING

Our school has been progressing
very nicely under the management of
Miss Billie Lowery as principal. Miss
Lowery and the pupils of the school
are very busy getting ready for a
social to be held at the school house
Saturday, November 18th, at 1880
O'Clock. Everybody cordially invited
to attend
Mr.. Keith Steiding, who has been
employed in Pennsylvania, returned
home Saturday.
Messrs. Ivan and Herbert Bowers,
after being employed in Pittsburgh
for some time, have returned to their
home for the winter.
Misses Neva and Wilma Bowers
spent Tuesday afternoon in Deer
Park.
Mrs. Beckman, mother of Mrs. Her
man Steiding, of near here, suffered
a stroke of paralysis on Sunday. At
this time the lady shows indications
VI recovery.
Misses Neva Bowers and Billy Low
cry motored to Cumberland Monday
evening where they attended a mask
ed dance given by the j. B. Club.
The stork recently visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Schmidt
and left daughter.
Miss Hazel Sweitzer, Of Kingwood,
was guest of Misses Neva and Will
ma Bowers on Friday.
A number of the young people of
this community attended a corn husk-
ing at the farm of Charles Rodehea-
yer recently All reported having had
a pleasant evening.
A social will be held at the Steid-
ing school house on Saturday even
ing, November 18th, at 7:30 o'clock.
Everybody will be welcome. Come
and have a good time. Proceeds for
the benefit of the school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-04
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926.
IMPROVING TEACHERS IN
! SERVICE. 80.

The movement to train teachers OF
rural schools while carrying on their
regular school work gains in extent
and Importance. Word received by the
Bureau of Education, Department of
the Interior, from Kings county, Cal
ifornia, describing the educational
program of that county states that
the policy of in-sevice training prac-
ticed there has been responsible in
large measure for significant improve
ment in the quality of school instruc-
ton. Extension courses of university
grade are given in selected centers
for which university credits are al
lowed. Some of the courses offered
are: Teaching English to Foreign
Children, The Teaching of Reading,
Rural Education, The School Cirricu
lum. Another interesting develop
ment in the same county is the CO.
operative plan whereby members Of
the faculty of nearby State teach
ers college are given intensive super
vision to certain rural schools in ex-
change for the privilege of using
the schools as practical training in
situations for student teachers who as
pire to serve rural communities. Both
these activities are practical and eff
fective means for improving schools
and at the same time promoting pro-
fessional growth among the, teaching
staff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-04
NO REASON FOR DOUBT

The country is enjoying the great
est year in its history simply because
industry has learned great lesson.
Early this year economists were
certain that spring and summer would
see business on a very substantial
scale. AS to the late summer and
fall there was considerable doubt and
hesitancy, to say nothing of the out
look for the winter and next spring.
But industry has become sold on
the idea that business does not have
to be booked year in advance to in
sure prosperity. The peaks in bus
mess apparently were reached early
this summer. Even then there was
some hesitancy about buying for the
fall. There were many leaders who
felt that depression was inevitable
So consumer and merchant contin-
ued to buy only for short time in
advance. The result was an agreea-
BILE surprise. We entered the fall sea-
son to find that business, while it was
not booming, was on sound, sub
stantia! basis. It is continuing to run
in that manner. .i.-7'sr --It:.s's''
The good fall business was encour-
aging and we now find growing conf
dence in the prospects for the winter
and next spring Employment is
holding on at an encouraging figure,
which means that the ultimate con-
sumner is being paid the wages which
he will spend this winter for the ne
cessities of life. This means, of
course, that steady production must
be maintained through the winter,
for there are no vast stores of over
production to be eaten up.
America today is producing just
about the amount that it will con-
sumo tomorrow. With the country as
a whole operating on this basis it is
easily seen why industrial leaders are
confident that business is going on an
even keel for some time.
With the adoption of the hand-to-
mouth buying system by the large
consumer there is substantial evil
dence that the day of alternate boom
and depression is at an end and
America may look forward to a
steady stream of business with no
fear of panicky disturbances.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-04
ACCIDENT

Miss Marion Lands left Friday ev-
ening for her home in Quakerstown,
Pa. She expects to return here on
Wednesday. H..
Those from the State Normal at
Frostburg who spent the weekend in
Accident were Misses Ruth Speicher,
Ola King, Oma Friend, Hildegard
Miller, nellie Speicher and Arthur
Speicher.
Miss Ruth Neutzling spent the
weekend with her sister in Union
town, Pa.
Mr.. William H. Miller spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with friends in
Terra Alta, West Va.
The Republican rally, held in the
school house here on Saturday night
last was we'll attended and much en-
thusiasm was shown. Mr.. Henry M.
Speicher presided and introduced the
speakers.
The preliminary defamation con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-04

test for girls will be held in the au-
ditorium of the high school building
on November 10th, at three o'clock.
All will find a welcome at this con-
test.
Miss Marjorie Jones spent the past
weekend visiting friends in Keyser,
West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller had
as their guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Carney and family and.
Mrs. ]. Gravenstein, of Cumberland |;
DR.. Briscoe, of Addison, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Richter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Glotfelty and
daughters Maxine and Loretta were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-04
THE SMALL CITY ARRIVES.

According to the municipal eX-
perts of various kinds the era of the
small city and, town is arriving 1t
is now seen that city can actually
grow bigger than is good for it, and
some authorities are claiming that
the great metropolis will in time ar
rive at the stage where it will be i'm
possible physically to grow, in extent
of territory at least.
There are perhaps many reasons
why the smaller community is coming
into its own. Perhaps the most po-
tent of these is that the smaller COM
munity is no longer what it used to
be-is in fact great deal better.
The city or town with muddy
streets is rarely found in this day of
good roads and automobiles. Civic
pride has grown in the smaller as
we'll as the larger cities. Ramshackle
buildings are being eliminated
everywhere, and the smaller COM
munities now have fine public build
ings including adequate schools and
libraries, up to date hospitals and so
on. They are all coming to have fine
parks too, parks that would do credit
to some of the larger cities of the
country.
But the improvement has not all
been along inanimate lines. The
people have improved too. Out in
what was once the broad, open spaces
they dress just as well, if not better,
ride in as good automobiles, eat bet
ter food, and have the same books
and general entertainment that they
do in the big cities. The time was
when you could spot stranger on
Broadway or Michigan Avenue or
Broad Street by his general appear
ance. Try and do it today and SEQ
how easily you can be fooled.
We hear lot of talk about how
the radio, the telephone, and the
moving picture have lessened the dis
lance between the big city, the small
err town and the rural community.
The greatest single factor in this
development of the smaller city and
town is not given proper credit, and
that factor is the home newspaper.
Just stop for moment and COM
pare our home newspaper with what
they Were a dozen or so years ago.
You will find that the change is as
founding. Even in the very small
cities the home newspaper is now
generally thriving, up-to-date insti-
tuition with metropolitan airs.
Through its outside news connections
it keeps in touch with the very latest
thought and the latest customs
throughout the nation. And by its
local efforts it encourages progress
and good citizenship at home. Give,
therefore, the home newspaper its
share of credit for lessening the gap
between the home town and the me-
tropolis.
Yes, the era of the smaller city
has arrived. Ours is one of them.
It's one of the best places in America
to live. Why not all pull together to
make it even better? If it's good
enough to raise our children in, it's
good enough to boost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-04
Garrett County Citizen Injured

Mr.. Alex Croft, a well known resi-
dent of Garrett County, who resides
near Pea Ridge, is confined to his
home suffering with painful injuries
sustained October 18th, when he had
one of his legs badly bruised and the
other badly fractured. At the time
of the accident Mr.. Croft was hauling
telegraph poles out to the National
Highway. He was accompanied by
Cecil Michael and Herbert pope.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-04
Iaddie Willis, Washington Court

Maddie Willis, Washington Court
House, Ohio.
Doctor Keller's unfailing courtesy,
his geniality, even in times of adver-
sity, his kindness of heart-these su-
perimposed on a basic sterling char
acter, have made place for him that
will be keenly missed and long re-
membered.
George Charles Keller was born at
PattersQn's Creek, Virginia, on March
8, 1856; he died in Grantsville, Mary
land, on October 20, 1926, aged sew
enty years, seven months and twenty
days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-04
Oakland High School Notes.

The general public is urged to at
tend and enjoy the usual weekly lit
erary entertainment given on Friday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock by the stu
dent body of Oakland High School.
The program for Friday afternoon
has been arranged as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-04

WANTED-A good Jersey milk
COW: Address Box AZ, R. D. 2, Deer
Park, Md.-Advertisement 37-1t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-04

Members of the Sunnyside Grange
are making preparations for holding a
chicken supper at the Grange Hall on
the evening of November 11th. The
affair promises to be largely attended.
Supper will be served from 600 until
900 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-18
NATIONAL HEAD
REALTY BOARDS
TO VISIT CITY
w. E. HERREN TO MAKE
TRIP TO FLORIDA DIRECT
FROM POINTS IN CALI.
FORNIA

ORLANDO, March 18.-Real-
tors from Pensacola to Key West
are looking forward to the coming
of w. E. Herren, Director of Ex-
tension Of the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards. Mr.. Her
rem win begin his itinerary
throughout the state at Jackson-
vile, March %. lie viii jump to
Pensacola for meeting on March
%, then begins the series of short
jumps across western Florida and
then south. Executive Secretary
Paul o. Meredith of the State AS
sociation has arranged an itinerary
that calls for 20 meetings in as
many days.
Officers and members of the S5
boards belonging to the State As
sociation win have an opportunity
TO meet and hear Director Herren.
While it will be impossible for
him to meet with each board, yet
the scheduled meetings are so ar
ranged that q group of boards will
meet together. Banquets and din
ners and rousing meetings are be-
ing arranged by the entertaining
boards.
The coming Of the representa-.
tive of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards is particularly
important to Florida at this time.
He comes to Florida directly from
California, where he has Travelled
for the past SIX weeks. He vii
have a message of California; s
wonderful development. He will
bring to Florida realtors the best
wishes and the most kindly feel.
ings from California, according to
advance reports. Not only this
but Mr.. Herren travels from one
end Of America to the other. Per-
haps no other man is more thor
oughly familiar with the real es-
tate conditions. He viii give tc
Florida real estate men and wo-
men an up-to-the-minute slant on
themselves as well as of the real
estate profession generally.
IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-18
Treasury Vaults of
Colonial Government
AtNasSauD Dynamited
FIFTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS SECURED BY
BANDITS WHO MAKE
GETAWAY

The treasury vaults of the
Colonial Government of Nassau
were dynamited at an early hour
Wednesday morning and about
$50, 900 secured by bandits who
made successful getaway in a
highpowered speed boat. Authori-
ties all along the Atlantic coast
have been asked to keep a sharp
lookout for the gang of yeggmen.
At an early hour this morning
Sheriff Roland Curry received
the following telegram from Mi,
ami:
Bahamas treasury robbed last
night $4,000, New England sill.
yer and American gold. Please
keep sharp lookout along coast and
wire any information. Henry p.
Chase, sheriff"
Associated Press dispatches sent
out from Miami this forenoon
state that reward of $4,000 has
been offered by the Colonial Gov
ernment of Nassau, Bahama
Islands, for the arrest of bandits
who early Wednesday morning
dynamited the government vault
there and made off in a speed
boat with $4,000, mostly cur.
rency.
The dispatch added that Civil
government authorities along the
Florida coast have been notified
that the gang may attempt q
landing. but that it is believed
they will make for the keys off
southern FLORIDA, where it would
be next to impossible to locate
them.
British Vice Consul w. j. H.
Taylor of this city says that he
has not been officially Informed
of the robbery of the treasury at
Nassau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-18
JUDGE CARO'S
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR SOLICITOR
MUNICIPAL JUDGE OF KEY
WEST MAKES FORMAL AN
NoUNcEMENT IN COLUMNS
OF THE CITIZEN

Hon T. S. Caro-, municipal judge
of Key West, comes out in this
issue of The Citizen with his an
nouncement as candidate for the
Office of County Solicitor, subject
to the primary election of the com.
ing June. Friends of Judge Care
are already working actively in his
behalf.
Judge Caro- has been practic.
ing attorney in Key West for 9
number of years, and although q
comparatively young man ha.
made an enviable record in his
chosen profession. Some years
ago, when first he aspired to the
position of police judge, he was
elected by one of the largest ma.
jorities ever given candidate in
this city.
AS a police judge, Mr.. Caro- ha:
made strong friends by his impair.
tial handling Of the intricate cases
which at times came before hin
for decision. His friends, persona
and political, predict his election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-18
Funeral OF Mrs. IN. j.
Dexter To Be Held
This Afternoon

Mrs. MaIvina J. Dexter. age II
years, passed away at $40 o'clock
last evening at her late home,
Ills GrinneIl street. She il sur
vived By two sons, Charles and
William Dexter, and two grand
children.
Mrs. Dexter was born and
resred in Key West and during
her entire lifetime had made this
city her home.
The funeral wiil be At 4.5e
o'clock this afternoon from the
Lopez chapel TO the First Baptist
church. The last sad rites viii
be said by the pastor. Rev W. K
E. James. Intsrment viii take
place in the city cemetery The
funeral vii be under the diree-
tion Of sam Pinder, of the Lopez
undertaking establishment.