davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-07

is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Junkins at their home in Deer
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thrasher and
baby, of Keyser, w. Va, visited the
formers parents here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashful King and fam
lily motored to Piedmont on Sunday
where they visited Mrs. Della Ross.
The adult class of the M. E. Sunday
school elected the following officers
and teachers. on Sunday morning fol-
lowing the service: President, Mrs.
Prudence Dawson; teacher, Mr.. Clark
Rodeheaver; assistant teacher, DR.. E.
E. Sollars. Plans for Sunday school
picnic and participation in the Sun
day school rally to be held in Oak
land were made.
Mr.. C. H. Browning is improving
his dwelling by having an electric
water system and modern bath. room
facilities added. A. d. Naylor & Co.,
Oakland, have the contract.
Mr.. Richard Murphy and family,
who lived on the property formerly
owned and occupied by Scott Tasker,
is moving on to the farm owned by
c. H. Browning, which is located near
town.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Paugh, on Tuesday Of last week, a
daughter.
Mrs. Charles A. Ashby and moth
er, Mrs. j. F. FrantN went to Char
lesion, West Va, where they are Wis
iting Mr. Shaffer, who is quite III.
Mr.. John w. Thomas spent Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-07
LOOK TO THE SOUTH

According to DR.. Julius Klein, Di-
rector of the United States Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, the
sales of the United States to the coun-
tries of South America have doubled
in the last five years. This means
that the business men of the United
States are shipping twice as much to
these countries as they were sending
in 1921 and this in spite of the fact
that the competition from Europe in
the South American field is much
stronger than it was then.
We have heard great deal during
the past few months about what was
going to happen to us when Europe
quits trading with US on account of
our high tariff, Of course, nothing is
going to happen along that line be-
cause the tariff is not a handicap in
our trade as evidenced by the fact
that our imports from Europe have
greatly increased during the past few
months. But at any rate it is well to
keep in mind that it is going to be in
creasingly hard to sell in Europe as
the industries of that continent re-
cover from the effects of the World
War and its aftermath.
This means that it would be we'll for
US to be looking around for other mar
kets, and indeed we will need markets
anyhow, if our foreign trade is to con-
tinue to grow The best market in
sight at this time is that of the south
ern countries of our own hemisphere
Here are twenty nations which are
now taking our goods in increasing
quantities. We ought to encourage
this by seeing to it that our relations
with South America are always of the
friendliest character. The value of our
business with South America is COM
ing to be realized more and more each
year. The teaching Of Spanish in our
public schools and colleges is on the
increase. This itself is an evidence of
our growing interest in our neighbors
to the south, an interest which ought
to be cultivated in every way possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-07
McHENRY
sGGsAGGGGHGGGG%G

Virgil, Playford, Bruce and Paul,
Who you see are Glotfeltys all;
Left this town and went away
We hope they'll come back some day.
They went to Friendsville to work,
guess,
But that doesn't make US miss them
They're keeping house, too, by them
selves
With palatable food on pantry shelves.
Miss Mabel Glotfelty, who spent
the past week with friends in Crellin,
returned to her home Wednesday.
Miss Knapp, teacher in Kitzmiller
high school, accompanied by Mr.. Mark
Bender, spent Sunday and took dinner
with Miss Florence Whitaker at the
home of Mr.. George Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ault, of Acct
dent, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl 7. Glotfelty at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Glotfelty and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glotfelty.
Among those present at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Glot-
felty, Jr., and family, Misses Anna
belle and Fife Glotfelty and Mary
Reynolds.
Mr.. Asa Glotfelty and family, Mr.
Walter Glotfelty and family departed
from here one day last week for Spo-
kane, Washington, where they will re-
! side in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Sweet and
Mr.. and Mrs. Larn Herbert, of Wash
ington, who were in Oakland to attend
the funeral of their uncle, the late ].
A. Delawder, were callers at the home
of George Glotfelty at this place on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Samuel Suter, of Terra Alta,
W. Va, has been visiting Mrs. John
Glotfelty at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beeron Glotfelty and
family were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M, Railey and family on Sun
day.
Mr.. Edward X. Glotfelty was the
guest of Mr.. Webster Brenneman on
Sunday,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-07

matches and burning tobacco should
be used as carefully as they are in the
home. Carelessness in respect to the
use of fire may mean the loss of lives
homes, stock and forage and of the
vast amount of timber which belongs
equally to all citizens.
Fires may start in regions remote
from supplies and water and reach
vast proportions before fire fighters
can get to the scene, no matter how
promptly the start is made. By far
the best plan, therefore, is to prevent
fires rather than to depend upon fight
ing them once they start. This sub
ject has been given the most earnest
attention by the forest service.
The method of fighting fires once
they start was aptly illustrated at the
Garrett County Fair by Forest War
den A. L. Sines, who had a complete
miniature equipment on hand and
demonstrated its use very aptly and
CI1ICl IetIlllys
During the danger season, which is
now coming on, the main attention of
supervisors and rangers is devoted to
prevent fire. Extra men are employed,
the forests are Systematically patrol
led and a careful lookout is maintain
ed from high points. Roads and trails
are being built so that all parts of the
forest may be quickly reached. Tools
and food for fire fighters are stored at
convenient places. The ranger stations
and lookout points are connected with
the offices of the supervisors by tele-
phone so that men may be quickly as
sembled to fight dangerous fires which
the patrolmen cannot subdue alone.
In Maryland there are no National
forests, but about 100000 acres of
the timberlands are looked after by
the State Department of Forestry. As
in the National forests, the forestry
department finds telephone service vi
tally important in protecting the
states timber.
John R. Curry, Assistant State For
ester at Baltimore, recently said: at
is universally recognized by forest fire
protective organizations that the time
elapsing between the start of the fire
and the reporting of the fire to the
agency responsible for the suppress
sion is most important factor. In
this phase of the work the telephone
is indispensable. Every lookout tower
must have a telephone. Without the
telephone line it would be useless. In
all sections where there is telephone
communication present every warden
has a telephone. It would be difficult
indeed to imagine any forest protec
tive organization existing without this
means of communication.
"The State Department of Forestry
of Maryland receives, in all cases, ex-
cellent service through the various
central offices. Every telephone dir
ectory in the State carries list of
the forest wardens in that section
which the book serves. Forest fires
may be reported directly to the tele-
phone exchange and the operator will
relay the message to the proper au
thority."
Because of these services the De-
partment of Forestry is much inter
ested in the development of telephone
communication throughout the state"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-07

at his home.
Mr.. George Barnard and family are
moving into residence owned by Mr..
Alonzo Warwick
DR.. E. E. Sollars was in Cumberland
on professional business one day last
week.
Jack Junkins, of Cresaptown, was
home visitor on Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Jankey and daughter
Miss May were visiting in Barton on
Sunday.
Mr.. c. H. Browning has returned
home frYn trip to Baltimore.
Messrs. A. D. Naylor & Co., of Oak
land, with contract for wiring and
installing electric lights in twelve
homes in Deer Park, have a crew Of
men at work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-07
Card of Thanks From The Le-
giOnairreS

The members of Proctor Kildow
Post American Legion wishes to thank
those who participated in the parade.
on last Friday, thus making it one
of the best parades to be seen on the.
streets of Oakland for long time,.
and they wish to thank all who assist.
ed them in making the entire day a
memorable one, which they believe it
will be.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-07
DEER PARK
sapeg ssssse@s.saNNGsaN@sN

Miss Thelra Harvey, of Cumber-
land, was a weekend visitor to her
home here.
Misses Ada and Kathleen Thrasher
returned to Washington, D. c., on
Sunday after having spent their vaca.
ton period at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. 7. Thrasher.
Miss Verba Junkins, of Cumberland,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-07

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-I
tant with good workmanship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-07
REPUBLICAN TICKET

REPUBLICAN TICKET
=. - -
For United States Senator
OVINGTON E. WELLER
For Governor
ADDISON E. MULLIKIN
For House of Representatives
FREDERICK n. ZIHLMAN
For Clerk of the Court of Appeals
EVA c. CHASE
IT,
For Chief Judge
D. LINDLEY SLOAN
For State Senator
ALONZO D. NAYLOR
For House of Delegates
ARTHUR LAWTON
ARTHUR H. GREEN
ALBERT MARLEY
For County Commissioners
CHARLES A. ASHBY
GEORGE D. BROWNING
DANIEL E. ORENDORF
For Clerk to County Commissioners
WALTER G. MEYERS
For Clerk of the Circuit Court
EDWARD z. TOWER
For Sheriff
WILLIAM D. CASTEEL
For County Treasurer
ALBERT L. LEE
For States Attorney
JULIUS C. RENNINGER
= For Register of Wills
EDWIN E. FRIEND
For Judges Orphans Court
TRUMAN w. CASTEEL
HOMER FRIEND
HENRY KAMP
For County Surveyor
CHARLES NJ. SINCELL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-07

For Clerk to County Commissioners
WALTER G. MEYERS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-07

For County Commissioners
CHARLES A. ASHBY
GEORGE D. BROWNING
DANIEL E. ORENDORF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-07

For Clerk of the Court of Appeals
EVA c. CHASE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-07

For House of Representatives
FREDERICK n. ZIHLMAN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-07

For Governor
ADDISON E. MULLIKIN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-07

For House of Delegates
ARTHUR LAWTON
ARTHUR H. GREEN
ALBERT MARKLEY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-07

For Chief Judge
D. LINDLEY SLOAN
, 1926-09-23

OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
O ST. CIR FOLK.
(Coutjnued from yesterdays Auis.)

1st Member for Christiansted Country
District (ALerGndeY): Mr.. Chairman, YOU
have experience in court matters may /
ask how many appraisers are appointed
by the court?
The Chairman 10 reply said: Three ap-
praisers. / have If in mind to bring ia
an amendment to make the number two
1st Member for Ch~risriansted Country
District (AIeTander): Mr.. Chairman. Ii
you pay three appraisers five dollars each
that would make a big difference. Think
there should be a sliding scale by which
appraisers are to be paid.
Bird Member for Frederiksted Country
District (AnderSen) proposed a commit
tee Of three members to make the neces-
sary adjustments in the ordinance.
The Chairman remarked: The compen-
sati0n IN The present list Of fees for ap
praiSers, relates to both town and coun-
try properties. | think two dollars
would be a pretty good pay for an apprais-
er who aporaises a small property. But.
for instance. AteXaGGer's store that's a
large store TWO dollars would not be suf.
ticiert.
1st Member for C~hristiansted Country
District ~(Aierandey); You bet | paid for
nine. They MADE me smoke!
, 1926-09-23

nv NJ 49, 80 -~O-A
2nd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (FIemjng( seconded the notion
made by 3rd Member for FredpriKsted
Country District.
The Chairman remarked: The Commit
tee will be appointed after recess.
The Chairman: Is there any objection
to changing the caption of the bill from
ordinance to amendment?
End Member for Christiansted Country
District UdckSOn): MIR. Chairman, the
fees are created by ordinance.
The Chairman: | am only asking the
consent of the House TO change the words
Draft of Ordinance" to 'AmeDdmeut".
Bird Member for Christiansted Country
District (Berg): Mr.. Chairman, | just
want to ask a question. How are you
going to consider this bill by sending
half 10 a committee and have the other
half acted upon by the Council! >
The Chairman: The member who
proposed the committee wishes to have
it done that way.
3rd Member for Chrjstiansted Country
District Berg: Mr.. Chairman, How are
you going to handle half of the bill in
the Council and the other half 10 the
committee. ! am not deeply interested
in this matter, | just want to point out
Pratuitously to the other side the differ
ence there would be if the matter is
handled that way.
Bird Member for Frederiksted Country
District CAnderSen) remarked: Mr., Chair
man. My understanding is, after the
change 10 the caption is made the bill
will go to the committee.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District ~(BJockWo0d) remarked: Mr..
Chairman. 1t seems to me that the
whole matter should 90 to the commit
tee. | understand that the fees for the
appraisers are to be increased; what
would interest me is to know how long
after the appraisers do their work are
they to receive pay and from whom? l
appraised some properties five years ago
and | am still waiting for the money.
The Chairman in replying to the last
speaker said: The Executor or the adj
ministrator has to pay the appraisers.
AS to how long they have to wait, can
say that as far as | am concerned | al
ways pay as soon as the work is done
and the DILL presented.
LIST Member cor Frederiksted Country
District (BL0ck2U00d): | went TO the At
tornay who had the case in hard and he
told me that the matter had not yet been
settled Up to now I do rot know who
is to pay me for the work that | have
done.
The Chajrman Il might be too late
now.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

the visitors to the fair will hear dis
tinctly and clearly from any part of
the grounds or grandstand. The four
day and four night admission ticket
is again only $1.50, while seats may be
reserved in the grandstand now for
Soc or 75c each.
Come to Billings next week; it is
the time for the people of this whole
territory to get together for their own
exposition; for their own amusement
and recreation; each year the Midland
Fair gets bigger and better; the
amusement program, more elaborate;
this year the management of the 1926
fair believes that it will surpass any,
thing ever attempted before in the
Northwest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

have to supply their own and many
are the times I've seen covers of vari-
colored cloth which attract and hold
dirt until ones hands become grimy
from touching them.
The incest way to solve this problem
is by using oilcloth for the covers. I
never realized what really sanitary
as well as attractive idea this was un-
til Mr.. Friauf of Penny's told me how
charming the covers might be made.
Blooms have an assortment of colors
in the material any of which may be
used because. oilcloth is so easily
cleaned with a damp cloth.
To distinguish the various books, if
the same color is used to cover all, a
design may be stenciled on each with
crayola or oil paint.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09
REAL THRILLS
PROMISED AT
BILLINGS FAIR
Midland Empire Fair to Have Fast
Action for Expected Crowd,
$4,000 People

With an entry list, containing many
of the speediest of horses ever brought
into the Northwest, lovers of racing
are assured of thrilling sport during
the Eleventh Annual Midland Empire
Fair at Billings next week, September
IA, Is, 16, II.
Another thousand dollars has been
added to the speed purses, bringing
the total to nearly $4,000 for the rae
ing program which will include motor
cycle in addition to the horse races.
Between the speed events each after
noon, manager J. M. Bresnahan has
arranged for bronze riding, steer-wrest-
ling, roping and trick riding contests
in monster rodeo calculated to give
every spectator at the big fair an OPP
portunity for viewing in reality, the
old-time West in action again.
Cascades of glittering fireworks, a
flaming, whirling pyrotechnic display
of jazz fire novelties personally super
vised by Art Briese of the Thearle-
Duffeld Fireworks Company, the larg-
est in the entire world, all brand new
features entertaining the crowd each
evening before the grand stand.
The midway with Is carloads of
riding riding devices and clean, snappy
shows, Illuminated by more than 49,
600 lights, will prove a magnet for
fair visitors from early dusk until far
into each night.
There will be 100000 automobile
show; Governor Erickson will address
Fair visitors Tuesday afternoon, Sep
TENDER ID, the opening day of the ex-
hibition; the finest agriculture and
livestock exhibits of Montana and
Wyoming will be shipped to Billings,
and already every square inch of avail
able space in the magnificent grounds
has been spoken for.
Entries from all over the country
have been made for the Midland
Horseshoe Pitching Tournament for
which special cash prizes and prem
iums have been offered. More than
$4,000 is up for premiums, purses,
and attractions for the big fair.
300 musicians will play at the fair
and their music will be broadcasted by
the 100000 Bell Loudspeaker, SO that
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cause of Catarrh

Mr.. F. E. E. writes: "For some
years | have suffered from catarrh of
the nose and throat. My general health
was always good and live mostly out
of doors, being farmer.
81 have used IS tablets and used
a quart of salt water daily as a nose
wash and gargle, for a year without
relief. My throat has a raw feeling
Am very susceptible to colds, especial
ly in winter.
IL would like remedy if possible.
/ take cod liver oil every winter and
like it. Age S. years."
Reply-There are few conditions
that are as resistant and obstinate as
catarrhal state of the nose and
throat. Patients with this trouble have
to exercise as much patience as Job
did with his eczema.
But there are two fundamental
causes of catarrh which you have not
yet attacked and | believe they are at
the seat of your ailment. First, the
catarrh of the nose and throat may be
simply part of a general catarrhal in
flammation of the whole gastro-intes-
final tract. Or, second you may have
hidden infection that has not yet
been brought to the surface.
My guess is that the first is the
more likely of these two suggestions.
Go to some one who will look beyound
your nose and throat and find the basic
disorder of which your catarrh is the
most evident and annoying part.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09
BY DR.. ARTHUR L. FOSTER
Plant Poisoning
There are four plants which exude a

lnefe are TOUR pldnCS WHICH eAuue
substance that is poisonous to man
Primrose, Ivy, Oak and Sumach.
The first is not usually recognized,
passing off for acute eczema. The
juices of the latter three are chem
ically alike, while that of Primrose is
unlike any other.
Primrose Poisoning
This is more common than most
people think. The dermatis (infam-
nation of the skim seen on the hands
of mixers is probably often due to the
poison of Primrose that has been de-
posted on the udders of the COWS.
The hands and arms are usually af-
fected. The parts that have been ex-
posed to the poison itch and burn, are
red and swollen, and sometimes cover
ed with tiny blisters.
Ivy, Oak and Sumach Poisoning
The violent toxicity of these plants
is shown by the fact that 1-65000 grain
will produce irritation of the skin.
Despite this some people seem to
handle poison ivy without any ill
effect.
How susceptible persons can be
poisoned by merely passing by these
plants is still mystery, as the poison
is not volatile. Neither are the pollen
or hairs of these plants poisonous.
The poisonous effects remain confined
to the spot that is exposed as the toxin
is not distributed by the blood.
Treatment of Plant Poisoning
When one has been in contact with a
poisonous plant he can prevent it's eff
fects by Immediately scrubbing the
parts with soap and water. If GER
tain part only-for example, the right
hand-has been exposed, painting with
tincture of iodine will often abort it.
One can also secure some degree of
protection if, before going into a re-
gion where these plants abound, the
skin is anointed with an oil.
Following exposure full hot bath
should be taken and all clothing
should be brushed and summed before it
again worn.
If despite these precautions the typ
ical dermatitis develops, a saturated
solution of Epson salts will prove the
best application. 1t relieves the itch
ing and burning, and limits the spread
of the infammatory reaction. When
the inflammation has subsidized the skin
should be dressed with talcum or corn
starch powder.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09
Mercury Destroys Fungus

Mercury, which in one form or an
other Is specific for various human
Ills, is the last word in fungicides for
nursery stock. Treatment with or.
ganic compounds of mercury during
the operation of grating apple nurs.
cry trees has been found by Depart
ment of Agriculture experts to reduce
materially subsequent infection of the
stock with crown gall. Formaldehyde
has been used in the past for this pur.
pose, but the more recently developed
mercury compounds have proved much
more efiieacious in checking the spread
of the fungus growth
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09
Do You Know That:

l. Silk hosiery will wear much
longer if it is rinsed in cool water
after each wearing?
2. A mattress ought to be turned
at least once week and given fire.
quent sun-bath?
3. Silk umbrellas will not crack so
easily if, when wet, they are closed
and stood on the handles until dry?
4. Potatoes are delicious when
boiled until done, peeled and placed
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

This Is one of the beauty spots OF
the Sesqui-Centennial International
Exposition in Philadelphia. The expo
sition celebrates the 150th anniver-
sary of the signing of the Declaration
OF independence The view shows the
tower o. one of the main exhibit build
ings rearing its head up from among
the gorgeous landscape which artists
have built around the giant structures
which house exhibits from forty-three
nations Of the world. The Exposition
continues until December /.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09
Three Fish Stories

AFTER three hours and half we
landed him, and he tipped the scale at
just 275 pounds"
Anyone fishing off this property
will be severely prosecuted"
II tell you 1t was the finest filet of
sole ever tasted, and for the three of
us 1t came to only 80 cents"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09
Double Meaning

A man had slight difference of
opinion with his wife. But he ac.
knowledged his error quite gener-
ously by saying:
You are right. and ! am wrong,
as you generally are. Good-by, dear
and he hurried off to catch his train.
$50 nice of him to put 1t like that"
his wife said to herself. Ard then
she bess,l to tLiAk about it.-Tit-
Bits.