davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lathrum, of
Cumberland, spent Monday in Oak
land with friends.
Miss Eva yelling, of Cumberland,
spent Sunday and Monday in Oakland
with her parents.
Mr.. Joseph Burroughs, of Wash
ington, D. c., was here over the week
end where he visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Falkenstein and
daughter Miss Gladys Falkenstein, of
Terra Alta, and Mr.. and Mrs J. M.
Falkenstein, of Oakland, spent Mon
day in GAINESVILLE with relatives.
Miss Jean Gender returned to her
home in Oakland Thursday of last
week from Mercy Hospital, Balti-
more, where she recently underwent
a third operation for the removal Of
an inward goitre.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smyth and their
daughter Eleanor, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Calhoun, all of Pittsburgh, were here
Sunday and Monday as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ault. Mr. Ault accom-
panied the party to Pittsburgh upon
their return.
The sale of peoples, conducted for
the American Legion on Saturday and
Sunday by several young ladies, ex-
ceeded all expectations. Nearly every
individual seen on the streets Satur-
day and Sunday exhibited a poppy.
Mr.. Paul G. Linaweaver, seminary
student of the Episcopal church, will
arrive in Oakland on Saturday and
conduct services in St. Matthews
church on Sunday, June 9th, at HOO
o'clock. Mr.. Linaweaver will have
charge Of the local parish and hold
regular services each Sunday for the
succeeding four months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmichael
and their son, of Baltimore, motored
to Oakland on Saturday and were
guests until Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. E. H. Sincell. Upon their re-
turn Tuesday they were accompanied
as far as Frederick by Mrs. Town
shend Naylor, who is attending the
graduating exercises at Hood College
in that city.
Mr. Delbert Davis, in the absence
of DR.. Archibald Moore, pastor of st.
Pauls church, delivered an address to
the assembled congregation, his SUBJ
ject and talk being applicable to the
day-Memorial Day-and what it
should mean to the nation. Mr.. Davis
address was splendid effort and he
has since been the recipient of hearty
congratulations from many of his
friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-03

Mr.. George Hanst, Of Morgantown,
was here for a few hours Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Eldred Roberts, of Western
port, is spending today in Oakland
with relatives.
Mrs. w. j. Kuykendall and daugh-
ter, of Keyser, spent Monday evening
in Oakland with friends:
Mr.. James A. Fitzwater, of neal
Swanton, visited The Republican of
flee on business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross, of Piqua
Ohio, who spent week or more in
Oakland with relatives, returned to
their home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Harmed and
Mrs. Harold H. Harmed motored to
Johnstown, Pa, on Friday, returning
to Oakland the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Sliger, of
Wheeling, motored to Oakland yester-
day and are guests at the William
James Hotel for few days.
Miss Beulah Ralston, of Pittsburgh,
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Kahl Monday, returning
to Pittsburgh the same afternoon.
Miss Eleanor Townshend, of Win
ston, N. c., spent few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. Ernest
Townshend, in Oakland, this week.
Miss Ada Trippett, of Kingwood,
arrived here Saturday evening from
Huntington and expects to remain in
Oakland during the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Schroyer, all of
Friendsville, were in Oakland Monday
when the former visited The Repub-
lican office.
Messrs. Adrian Glotfelty and Ed
ward limbaugh, who are employed
in Baltimore, motored to Oakland on
Friday last and after spending few
days here returend Monday after
noon.
Miss Mary J. Livengood arrived at
the home of her nephew, w. S. Liven-
good, Thursday evening, from the Old
Folks Home at Scalp Level, where
she has been living for the last few
years, and will spend some time Wis
iting relatives and friends in this vi
cinity and in Garrett county. She
came over expressly at this time to
attend the love-feast of the Church of
the Brethren in Salisbury next Sun
day evening. Miss Livengood, who
has been blind since infancy, is now in
her 18th year, but still very active
and enjoying good health.-Meyers-
dale Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-03
WHITE CHURCH

The social held at the Ryan's Glade
Grange hall last Saturday night was
quite a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Menke and
family, from Cassville, West Va,
were visiting their home folks at Mr..
Scott Harvey's on Sunday.
Miss Edith Shockey, who has been
employed in Cumberland, spent the
weekend at her home in this COM
munity.
Miss Anna Harvey, from Fairmont,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Harvey, recently.
Miss Myrtle Ray spent the week
end in Oakland with friends.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. E..
C. Shillingburg on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Allhiser and
baby, from near Morgantown, visited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-03

Mr.. George Hanst, of Morgantown,
was here for a few hours Monday af-
ternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lathrum, of
Cumberland, spent Monday in Oak
land with friends.
, 1926-09-15

TaKoe co0paHHe c%ocTOaIoCb, no IA
TOM co0paHHH HHRaROrO pemeHHa
He BHHecIH. MH0rO OqeHb roBOpH-
iii, H0 lie npHmIH HH Il RaBOMy
0npeIeIeHH0My 3aIIOqeHHI0, a To-
lbRo pemhIH nepeHMeHOBaTb ce6a
C o6lIJIHM B AccoIHa1HIo H 3ape-
rHcTpHpoBaTb DpHIHqecRH. Ho HpO
rpaMMH I.Ia 6yIynIeif AccoUHaIH1
He BMpa6OTaIH. PemeHO OHIO OF
IOa;HTB bee HporpaMMM Ia HeoH-
peleIeHHoe BpeMa. Tar H OcTaIOcb
ll9-HBHe.
BIZ Ae B cBOeM "He pa3'acFnI'
HdnleTe, ITO 0HIa BHpa6OTaIIa
RpoTpaMMa, Ho, Bep0aTHO, BBI 3a=
5MIH, qTo Ha 9TOM co6paHHH OBJ
Jill IIpeIcTaBleHM TpH HpOrp"MMH.
OIHy BB npeIIaraFn, JpyiyD To-
Eqpnm Hs leTpohTa, a TpeEba OBJ
ia BanHcaHa HamHM qIeHOM II
zee TpH nporpaMMH ITO HpoqTeHuH
he 0HIH HpHHaTH II BB, H0IO;RHB
cBOo HporpaMMy B EapMaH, oTIIpa
EHlHcb C 4epMM B%o-cBoacH. Cnpa
MhBaeTca, 4Ia zero nHcaTB B Fase
re TaRyI0 HyTaHH1y II Tpe0oBaTb
HOMeIIeHHa RaEOi TO HpOrpaMMH,
, 1926-09-15

B Gamble BbleluAe MoMeHTB wNsHH HNKaKaa ma
nMDOea ne MoXeT cpaBHETbca C Rowan. HHKOTla
HMKaRaa 4pyraa nanNpoca He 6bAa c4eAaRa Ia
RoE x%opOuleE, WOO npeBocxo4cTBo RsMsA ecTb
p~esyabrar RcRycCTsa HcKyccTBo B Bb6ope ca
Mbx ayqmHx copToB Ta6aEa B MKpe - 3 cop
1NpoBRe, RaR MoweT sTo c4eHaTb TOHbEo BeaK-
qaRmaa B MHpe opraHEsauNa sKcHepToB.
B noHyaapH0cTH y RYpHAbLlHROB HNKaRaa ma
nHpOca He Mower CpaBHNTbca C RsM3Ac. Ra-
qec1Bo KsMaA RosnaTpaw4eHo BeAHqaEmNM cnpo-
COM ia Hee, III oAHa HannpOca REKorga He NMeHa
, 1926-09-15
KOPPEC 4EA4 l. ".
OTKPbTOE HNCbMO q. N. qEPHOBIy.

paBHblR qAeH AccOYnaUHM " MOReT
1HTb, RE envy 3a0Iaropa3cy1HTCa,
40 b TO IKE BpeMa pemaeT cyIB0y
x0aaiicTBa "c0BMecTH0 co BceMH qTe
HaMN AcconHaDHH, a he TAR, EaE
Bib HCT0IHOBaIH B Hp0THB0H0I0ai-
Hyl0 cTOpoHy, qTO EyHHBllHH 6oAb
NE aEHna HMeeT 6oIbIne npaB II
T0lOcOB.
MoIeT 6HTB BBT &eIaeTe, qTo6M
NH npHHaHH Bamy Hp0TpaMMy, no
MM B BaIIHx ycIyrax he HyatIa=
eMca. By4bTe go6pH ocTaBBTe nae
B HOIOe N HE HeRHTe IIa nae yc
TaBoB. Mil BAN nocoBeTyeM ,ecIH
Bill cHeH ITO ycTaBaM II HHcaHHI0
GpGrpaMM, o6paTHTbca B BamHHr-
TON MIN b MocEBy. MoTel 0BITB
IAN Hy%IalOTca B cnenaX TaRHx,
eaR BH, Ho nae, AccoIHa1HIo, oc-
raBbTe B H0R0e.
IaIBme, B BaMeM ne pas'ac-
lIHI'', BH HHIIeTe, ITO MBI npeIla
.raeM 4Ia HORyHRn ToIBRO aEHnH
.R0IOHHH n He T0BopHM HHqer0
% aBnHax. CoBeTyeM enIe pasN HpH
.qHraTb co B%HHMaHItca Mame 'pa3'
.acHeHHe'' II BM ram Haii4eTe, ITO
ilaxgaa npogaHHaa AccOuNauneA
a. UNA o6ecneqeHa BEEN NMyl1ecT-
TOM Acc0lAauHh. KaHo1 nc Ell xo-
rnre rapaHTHH? HesLeIE Dbl ~
Naele, qTo Nib no.IHrHlccRda nap
THa, qTo Hy%Ho 6pocaTb IoayHra-
MI 30 bee cTOpohH II R0TOpBe He
,lToaT BBeIeHHoro aina. Mil ec1b
5EoHoMHqecRaa opFaHHsaIHa n 10
5yHroB ne IyMaeM 0pocaTb, a sa-
IBIaeM, TITO Ra&Iaa aRHTHa o6ec-
.ueTeHa HamHM ~xo3aacTBoM H ny
MaeM, qTo IOcTaToqHo cIasaHo I.la
lex, RTo nHTepecyeTca 9THM.
lance, BH aanpamHBaeTe Acco-
IHaIIHD HoqeMy OBI he oHy6IH
EoBaTb Bcero pemeHHa, RoTopoe Bill
lieeeHo Ha TOM co6paHnH, Ha RoTo
pom Bib HpHcyrcTBoBa.IH, IIpaBIa,
, 1926-09-15

Tpa%IaHHH d. II. YepHOBe1 Ha
cTpaHHHax "P. B. -PaccBeTa ,,OT
10 aBrycTa c. T., oTBeqaa ma Ha-
MY RoppeenoHIeHIHo, B EoT0ph
MB, ACCOUNTANTS, IaBaaH paS'acHe
AHHa HHTepecyIomeMyca IeIaMH 90
mHHM ,,qHTaTeIo", - IIHIlIeT, ITO,
MOI, MIL IaeM He TaH0e pa3'acHe-
me, RAJ; 9TO envy |IeIaTeIBHo, a
7aEoe, EaEoe Nib, AccoHHaHHa, Ha
XoIHM HyIHBIM.
H0 BbI He c TOTO IOHDa Haqa'TB
EpHTHR0BaTb n He H0HalH B 1eIb.
BAN HyiEHo 6HIo EpHTHEoBaTB 90.
IIIHHy, a He ceRpeTapa n. BypD,
Bo-HepBHX, ReIaeM BAN 3aMerHTb,
ITo he ceRpeTapb oTBeqaI Ha BAN
DOC "%qHTaTeIa'', a MH, Account
IHa, pemalH 9ToT BoHpoc. Ham ce
EpeTapB To.IbRo 3aIHcaI HaIHe PEI
uIeHHe, RoTOpoe OHIO HOcIaHo B
peIaRIIHIo, IaE OBJECT, RoTOpMll Tpe
0oBaIca OF A%ccoIHaInH. Ho BIZ
J0Iro he LYMAN, BM6eIaIH Ha YIN
NY II RpHqHTe 30 BceycIBmaHHe,
ITO BOT, BOT nOGap, yHasBIBaa py-
EoH, a II Hy6IHKa cMOTpHT 30 bee
cTopoHH H 3aaBIaeT BAN, qTo her
HnRaRoTo HO1apa.
Bo-BTOpHx, BM HMeeTe Ee.IaHTe
roBopHTB 0 L ,IHX TO peHIeHHax 90
IllHHH n uoJcTaBIaTB H0I HFMH
cBoe HMa. Rarla BIZ BeEl nepeHHc
,Ry OF HMeaK 00nIHHH, BI nHcaIn
,laE, EaK BAN OHIO %elareIbHo H
o0.IHHa Tic 3lara, qTo nan ni-
IDYr II TITO BIZ MhllIeTe. q
To TeHeab leIo o6eroaT coRep-
HaHHo HHaq:. CcKitF"pb Hcpeaa-
Ct B HHcBMay lie cBoe, q MHeHHe
Pcex. II NH 9raraIHct p2a'acHHTk
"qnraTeIp" 4eicrBHrelbHoe HaHe
pemeHHe, qTo RynnBmhH o4Hy Az
LIMO aBAaeTca aRINoHep0M accOlN
auAK " nOAyqaeT HsBecTHyp npH-
6biab or x~osaacTBa, HO He aBAaeT-
ca qaeHoM AccOlnaIAN. RynnBmNR
ne nab 60 aRunR " 6oabme ecTb
, 1926-09-15
MHaoeTHBHii TocyIapb,
TocHoIHH PeIaRTOp!

06paIgaDeB Il BAN C HoHOpHol
HpOcb6of He oTRa3aTB HOMecTHTb
B BaHeM HSIaHHH cIeIyDmyD ga
Merry:
3Iecb Jpn 06mecTBe PyccEHX
BeTepaHoB BeIHRoii BoiHM cymecr
Dyer 0TIeI/ PaHeHHx, Haxo4aMHx
ca B npe4e.Iax C%eBepHon AMepH
RH. PaHeHHe qaeHH 06mecTBa, no
FepaBulHe 50qa H 6o,IBlHe Tpy8o
cHoco6HocTH, EaR peayIbTaT pane
mi, MoryT 6Hrb 4eiicTBnTe!lbHH
NH qIeHaMH 3apy6e%HoTO CODaa
HHBaIHIoB, neutrality-suspicious. Iea-
Te.abHocTb RoTOpoTO HaHpaB.IeHa Ha
y%paBHeHHe pyccRHX HHBaIHoIB c
MecTHHMR H%HBaIHIaMI lBe;lHROf
BoIHh 30 BceX cTpaHax, qTo yTe
yIaIocb BOILING OcymecTBHTb B Cep
6HH.
, 1926-09-15

C c|oIepIaHHeM RoToporo Nile XoVc
Tca n|0IeIHTbca C q~HTaleIaMH
"P. B, -PaccBeTa".
Ham yBaIaeMBli EoMHE, "hopoIb
CMeXa', - EaR npo3BaIa ero III
EaTcEaa Hy6IHRa, = B HacToaIee
BpeMa HaxoIHTca b RaIH4opHHH H
u|OIBH3aeTCa Ha aMepHIaHcEOil cue
ne. HrpaeT B Tar Ha3BIBaeMbIX b?
IeBHJaX: 'CeroIHa 3Iecb, a 30
BTpa RANT"
Oh, erO HIeMaHHHIa, HAN Been
H3BecTHaa TaHIIOBmHIIa Roth, II
enc ueTBpe pyccEHx HHpEOBBIX ali
repa (ceMba KaMHeBMx) eOcTaBA
IN mol pyEOBOIcTBoM lle8apa, ran
Ha3HBaeMM "ART". IO0aBIp OF ce
Oh ,,aIr cMeXa II DMopa". kaGeT-
ca BceyIM6aeTca HauueMy lle8a-
pTo: BO3ModiHBll Xy4oIecTBeHTHh yc
hex, MaTepnaIbHHi ycIeX (XOpO-
NEE I%a.IOBaHbe) II up. Ho.,. nee
aTO HaIIer0 4O6poIymHoro lle3a 81
he npeIbmaeT H He ~yIoBIeTBopa
eT. Inner: ",4oporOf IIoRaTHIb-
IHEl Bee 9TO cyeTa eyer, cyeTa
B%cagecEaa''.. CEyqaD! CEyqaD 10
HaIued Io6poH, c%epTemHoi pyccEOf
roloHHH. BoT cEopo IOHqHTca EOHT
paET, II q OHaTb 6y4y c BaMH.
0Harb 6y8y ",IoMaTB 4ypaEa" H pa
3B.IeIaTb Bac...
IIepeIaiTe Beef pyccEOif EO.IO-
HHH B YnEaTo Moi cMexOROpOIeBc
Enif (cepIeqHHii) npHBeT H cEa&H.
re eli, ITO oceHB H 3HMy 81 OHaTB
IpOBeIy b 4HRaro II 6yIy OF Beef
4yIlH par 3a6aBIaTb H CMenINTb
EaE TaeHoB, Tar II qIeHaT Hamefi
IOporOfi pyccIof EoIOHHH B qHEa
TO H oHpecTHocraX.
Becb BAN 10 cyPIepcEOi 6yIEH
nesapb A%ppnrOHN.
G yBaTeHHeM A. noKaTKAOB.
, 1926-09-15
zorla KypeHne He 6bIHo TAX npn'
aTHblM, Kak KypeHNe kaMa1

1aRoa 6oHbuoR npoga%N. C TOTO MoMeHTa' RaK
Hio4N iHagaAH RypNTb, HnRor4a HNKaKoh naRh-
poce he 4aBaAH TaK0ro npe4nOqTeHha, RaR
RsMsac. KsMsa Bo3Harpa@4aeT CBoHx 4pYseA Ha-
cHawaeHAem, Roropoe 6ecRoHeqHo, MOO RsmsHc
HnKor4aA he HagOe4aDT, HRKor4a He ocTaBNaor
nanHpoGHof0 HpNBKyca.
EcaN BB HARor4a he Hpo6OBaHA Rs@aHc, MH
npNrAamaeM BAG nonpo6OBaTb TX Tenepb 'fAla
BeAHqaEmeFO H%acAawgeHHa 8 HYpeHhK. RypNTe
CANOE Hygmes, qo gocTHFHyTo =
KypNre KaMaHl
, 1926-09-15
Ioropoh Mn, AccogHagna, ne HMe-

ROTopoa NH, AccoIHa1Ha, lie HMe-
eMI
b %3aRII0qeHHe BAN ReIaTeIbH0
yHaTb, RTO B A|ccoDlaHHH aB.Iaer-
CT npeaHIeHToM, ceEpeTapeM H IA
3HaqeeM. Nib, ,Acc0DHanHa, IyMa-
en-, qT0 9TO he HHTepecyeT qHTaTe
Ven Ta3eTB. HeBaRHo, RaRHe HMe-
ia 3anHcaHM B qapTepe AccoDHa-
IHH, a BaRHO gAa qhTaTeAeH TO,
RaK Haua BHyTpeHHa RHsHb Be4e
TCn. II eoIH RT0 9THM HHTepecys.
eTCa, TO nycTB cnHmeTca c Acco.
I(HaIHen, ROT0paa He 3aMeIIHT C
OBJECTION Ha IpyEecRH HOcTaBIeH-
HBe BHOpOcH. n ecIH BIB IeIa-
ere 3HaTb, ITO npeIceIaTe.Ib, BaS-
Haqeh II ceRpeTapb, TO HalHlIlHTe
B ACc0DHa1HD II NIL BAN OTBeTHM
C GoIbmHM yIOB01bcTBHeM. A B 0y
4ylIeM RpHTnRyiire nae no cyluecT
By.
qIeHM PyccEoi ArpHRy1hTypHof
AccoTHaIHH, pa)oTaN iHe Ha Dep
ne: A. CT0EaPqyR, A. nAE-
ulNu, B. BACNAEBCKNN, H.
". 6yPH.
, 1926-09-15
HNCbMA B PE4AK4ND

Bee paHeHHe, Ie,IaODHe 0BITb
qIeHaMH 06WecTBa PyccRHX HHBa
.IHIoB Be1HRot Bo1HH (B Gear
TIe), HMeDT npaBO 6BTB q1eHa
NH 0TIeIa PaHeHHx 06mecTBa.
CBeIeHHa 0 Hopa4Re ycTaHoBl2
HHa noTepH TpyIocnoco6HocTH llpa
B.IeHHe 06mecTBa coO6mHT cBoHM
VIeHaM, 3aaBHBIInM 0 cBOeM Ge
.HaHHH 06HecTBy qepe3 POccHHc
zoe TeHepa1bHoe HoHcyIbcTBo B
CeaTTIe, AIpec:
Russian Consulate, Thompson
Bldg, Seattle, Wash =.
IIpHMuTe yBepeHHe C cOBepIIeH
HON HOqTeHHH n HpeIaHHocTH
IIpeIceTaTeIb %IlpaBIeHHa 06-Ba
- r. AyM6a4se.
yBaxaeMaa Pe4aRlNa!
HAPPY IHei TONY Haaa4 81 Holy
qH1 nHcBMo OF He8apa AppHroHH,
, 1926-09-15

6op II MaiHep. .leii6op homer Tpy-
aHTb B%arOHeTEy, a A, KoIoMeHu
uo8aIH BaroHeTEu peaaI HHIOii Ey
coz IepeBa, HHuero he 3aMeqaa.
BIpyr OF BepxHero clOa OrpoMHBfl
EaMeHb oTopBaIca II Ha MecTe y0Hl
EoIOMeHqa.
yIap ORaaaIca Ha cTOlbIO cHIb
HBM, UTo OF AbaHacHa #HqerO
lie OcTaIocB BITeIOcTH. lIOrpe6alh
, 1926-09-15

muR pa6oTaI 5 qacoB HaI IoH0d
HEM lIOIa npHBeI TeIO IIoIonHo
TO B nOpaIoE.
I~lOXopOHM c05f0aaHcb 30 BT0p'
HHE; 7-rO ceHTa6pa. lIOROiiHHil Oc
.TaBHI TeH yH qerbIpex 4ereh. llo
rohHoMy 6nIo AZ ro4a. IIpo&nBal
Ia 0Ig POpm, HeIaIeHO OF Aloha.
A. XO4HeBHq.
,ABOIa, IIa.
, 1926-09-15
.BHesanHaa cMepTb pyccKorO.

BhxogeB HHeBcEof ry6. ALBANIA
chi KoAoMeHq cRoHqaIca Ha Hpo
Moi HeIe.Ie B cy66oTy AFRO cen
ra6pa c. T. IIoEoiiHHif pa6OTaI ,
maxTax. Tx pa6oTaIo 4Boe. ,Ieii
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
The proper care Of
the teeth and gums
Pyorrhea can be prevented

THOUSANDS suffer from Pyorrhea neediessly.
Neglect or wrong methods Of dental hygiene bring
on after case when knowledge and proper
methods would have prevented them.
There is q wide difference of opinion as to the
possibility of curing Pyorrhea Pyorrhea can often
be cured Il treated in time, but for the most part it
only be held in check by constant attention.
In either case the pain and expense are great and
there 10 the danger of loss of teeth and
permanent Disagreement.
Pyorrhea can easily be prevented through proper
methods OF oral hygiene. The reason for this 10
simple. Pyorrhea frequently begins acid irri-
taticn OF the delicate gum edges the point where
they meet the teeth-The Danger Line If these
gum edges are kept healthy-clean and free from
mouth acids-there is little danger Of Pyorrhea or
any other gum disease.
Squibb's Dental Cream. made with more than fifty
per cent Of Squbbs Milk of Magnesa, helps to pre-
vent Pyorrhea nothing else can. Il reaches into
all of the tiny crevices around each tooth at the gum
margin, neutralizng the acids that cause irritation
and at the same time soothes the tender gums. The
Milk Of Magnesia contained in Squibb's Dental
Cream also reaches into the crevices and assures on
and between the teeth, preventing acid decay.
So the people who use Squibb's Dental Cream
usually have healthy mouths.
At drug stores everywhere. Only 20 cents . tubs.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07

..You did Il. It was you who
did IT." Blessing Sandy with
her eyes and all that aching
happiness In voice and laugh.
Blessing Sandy as though she
were an angel and had come
down to serve them; come to
suffer for them and to serve
them.
She said: even take her home.
Douglas. And you won't ever
50 again, Sandy III never let
you 60 again. You'll stay with
me until you're we'll; until you're
like yourself again"
Sandy laughed. She hid her
face against his shoulder. She
put her hand against his cheek.
She whispered, but only to her.
self: "And now I've got to give
you up again = &c give you
up again. How can I? o. Lord,
how can / ever do II? / will
surely viii. IL could die for
you. and / could 90 easily--I can
fight myself for you : Q
Lord"
He asked her why she CRIED
why she kept taking those quick.
uneasy breaths.
And she answered: "ThOae are
gigh0 Of joy-of q terrible glad
Joy. Because Of you. Dougias-
because I'm. looking at you again
your dear eyes"
Put to Bed.
They took Sandy to Judith's.
They made her go to bed. But
she was well. She laughed and
said she had never felt so well.
When Douglas went from the
room she called Judith to her.
He'll set over 1t, Jude. You don't
think he's hurt underneath? He's
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
HERE'S FOXY GRANDPA'S STORY

churches and fortresses, beautiful
palaces and every kind Of house.
''Now Peter had his capital, SO
he started to reform and modern
lie his country. You remember
that thousands Of Tartars from
Asia had mingled with the Rus
slams. and thcy wore great long
boards and looked like wild men.
So Peter made a law that the
men would be like the other peo-
pies of Europe.
''But with all of Peters power
and wealth, he was very simple
in his tastes. Very often his
grand mobiles would be shocked
when they heard that their Gear
had met Dutch or English
skipper and sat smoking with him
In little inn, while he learned
the latest news of trade and ship
building. Peter the Great de-
served his title justly, because he
did great things for his country.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
The Most Sensational Detective Story
Of the Day, Penned bya
Clever Writer
Writer

-. : - 49, 49, 1870
49, - 49, : s....s - s-s.,..
Amon1Aa ana 49, 4 49,
ner down e s0NAsAak - ~ 8.
that morning am sure plue
scarab IS again IN her side and
he take # away. II this way
,,..,,s. -. 1880. .sy,k,s ,.,,1r4
1870
money. We 80 quickly - Qp9fs
way and change clothes ! pun
m caIlar ana wear DARK Giaarea.
Il. 80. ...,... ....,,,..s : $780,,
~ ensn AaassA ~ 1kt ~.
first to San Geronimo, then -
this place. Brakes house. Lecay
tai M Ieava ear innlde rate.
walk ID Village UT train baolE
The Washington times., 1926-05-07


work together Glendenning ten
him BY that radio to watch az
Fisiermenss Wharf for mummy
and see where she goes also
watch. III III I who one night rob
millinery lady of hat, for / think
that within hat she may bring
blue scarab from Or. Gteritt to-
to some or Crittenden girls. do
not know.
II see I see. But what had
Kathleen Crittenden To DO with
tl1is?''
After death Of GIendenning. z
continued the Egyptian in q feeble
voice, am convinced Miss
Kathleen have blue scarab. The
afternoon OF day he die he drive
TO millinery store ii taxi and keep
store few minutes while millinery
The Washington times., 1926-05-07

DoBBY, Bunny and I had just
- visited a big shipyard, where
we saw q great battleship being
built; and az we were coming
home ON the car Bobby was very
quiet and thoughtful. After a
while he shook his head. looked up
into nay eyes and said:
Foxy Grandpa, isn't it q won.
derfuI thing to build q great
ship? think would like to
work on one"
at is, Bobby" I replied. "a
ship Is q noble thing, and men
who build ships take great pride
In their work. Did you ever hear
about the Russian Car who left
his fine palace and worked in q
shipyard?"
mo, SIR" said Bobby, his eyes
frightening. But / would like to
The Washington times., 1926-05-07

not hurt % that he can't oct over
&? Tell me, Judeg.
..Ohnot hirn-not him, sandy.
He's strong he's 90 glcri-
GUS"
.And you love him %. Judith
You1I stand by and make him
strong. You'd make anyone
Then Judith said: 'sMove over.
Sandy''-and she sat on the edge
Of the bed. II want to tell you
something. / no longer feel 80
/ did. I'm telling you the truth.
He'll wait for you, Sandy
and with all my heart want you
for him. You can make him
happy; And it's beautiful that
you both care as you do, oh,
Sandy, I didn't know you could
truly care-I didn't think ]"
Judith tossed hack her head. She
swallowed and laughed. We'll. I
might az well out with It. Sandy,
dearI didn't think yOu were
good enough-nOt TOR him. Now
know you are. =! For any
one-even for Douglas Keith! Oh
I love you both, Sandy
want you happy that win
be enough for me
Then Judith blew out the can
dies. She said: REST, Sandy
And she paused moment to
glance at the pale features chis-
eled In all that poignant lowell
ness-at the red hair and shad-
owed eyes. She murmured: II
mean it-oh, I do mean it'll
want her for him"
And with a high. noble look
that was the beauty-all the
beauty anyone ever saw in Ju-
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
By ElenOre Mehe1in

A sob Of ecstasy and pain
Emma -poor little I'm.
He reached for her. He put
his arm about her.
He tried to say: What's 10
cry for, Em2" Say II lastingly.
But he only stood there with his
little mother weeping and bury
ing herself In his arms.
mot guiltyE'
Like q wave-a bright, tuEnb-
ling wave, men and women rose.
They pushed to the rail-, sweep
Ing with wet eyes and cheering
lips about him.
Not guilty--not murderer
not q heartless slayer-just D0y
Ia brown.haired boy with ricn,
hazel eyes and tender. lighting
door to Judith and wiped the
"A boy who stood now and
shook hands quickly with his
judges and tried TO say the
many thing ana tried TO keep
back tears-just q boy who cast
about anxiousiy and seeing whom
he searched said: "Jude-can We
20? stick close, Jude"
Judith with her heart melting;
with love pouring through her
veins turned on him such .
proud, smiling look; such q glad.
worshiping look that he caught
her swiftly; he clenched his
hands on hers. Lets set away.
Oh, Judy-Judy darling"
She murmured again and again:
''How good--oh, how glorious
this is. We have you, Douglass
And she kept laughing and dash
ing away the tears.
They ran to Sandy. They knelt
and kissed her. Judith said.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07

and the lips were polished and
very red,
He tried to tell her that his
heart was broken seeing her 20;
seeing her lying like this with all
the swagger gone. He tried 20
say he'd bear more, much more,
IL she could be blithe and laugh
ing again; IL she could be stand
ing at the hydrangeas fitting
joyous face backward to meet
gaily his kiss. Dear beautiful
thing-ao brave-brave always
rising up 20 magnificently; prov.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07

very much. What was his name.
Foxy Grandpa7"
Ills name was Peter the Great.
and 1t was under his rule that
Russia grew to be q great empire.
Just think, when Peter the
Great was only II years old he
became Gar. and even then he
had a great ambition that Russia
should have a navy. So he left
his home country and went to 1.-Two
In a little hut at. Zaandam, IN
Holland, where there were great
shipyards.
Now, / don't know whether
they wore overalls in those days:
but II they did. am quite sure
that the young Car put them
on, because he went to work in
the dockyard as a Ghipbuilder.
He worked so hard and earnestly
that he was given . certificate