davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-28

Come and get them, "Nor"e nsr- tures." on sale at Nugrct Oficc.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-28

MANAGUA, NICARAGUA, Aug. 2s, lr)-Tw" unnamed Anne seriously iajurcd when the rev0lutionists captured the "Pmcra Cabr Sras
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-28

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
 AND DAILY BULLETIN, sc.o0 PER MONTH
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-28

Atlantic City, Aug es. taP)-Dempsey weigh ed one hundred and ninety five pounds and said that he wants keep his weight down to one hundred and ninety or eighty-nine.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-28

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s. (Ar)-The Cruiser Galveston landed hundred sailors and marines at Riueheil, Nicaragua,
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-28

EIGHTEEN LOOT ! MEXICAN
 TOWN GIVE STRANGE CRY
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-28
DEMPSEY WILL GIVE
s.OO STARRING PARTNERS

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 2s, AP-Dempscy started securing the country tor sparring partners and Is willing give two hundred dollars weekly to those who want to he pmMmeIcd
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-28
PRISONERS BREAK LOOSE

FROM REFORMaTORy
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-28
NALENTINo'S SERVICES WILL.

BE HELD MONDAY
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-28


 village storekeepcr Federal state nv s'sa'io"> started Into the Q explosion One hundred and fifty children orphaned by the blast, which is the second in territory in ycars fifty killed in 1923 in Shankl town.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET AND DAILY BULLETIN 200 PER MONTH
 etyMER, Aug. .s, t,i)-nigsing during tle night through heavy falls nf rock and earth, inc workers found bod, which was headed to- wards a of air.
 CIymer, Aug. as, (Ar)-The total number "i dead now ,eachcd caused h, the eSp"- ssor a cO, mine thcrrt
 BEAR Is TAKING OUT ALASKAN SEALS
 ST. PAUL. Aug as, tAr)-The Bear stopped at St. Paul and took seals n'ale, one fr- male and two pups, for the California Academy of Sciences
 sAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2s, (,P)-In the face of bad weather HrdIicka ceased his Investigations
 MANAGUA, NICARAGUA Aug. as, Ar)-Iw" unnamed Amf ricans seriously injured when the revnlutio captured the ''rmert., (abe Seas"
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s. (AP)-The Cruiser Galveston landed hundred sailors and marines at Riueneid Nicaragua.
 DEMPSEY WILL. GIVE
 s.OO STARRING PARTNERS ATLANTIC CITY, Aug 2s, (AP)-Dempscy started securing the country for sparring partners and Is willing to give hundred dollars weekly to those who want he pummeIcdl.
 DEMPSEY IS TRYING TO
 KEEP HIS WEIGHT DOWN Atlantic City, Aug 2S (AP)-Dempsey weigh ed one hunIred and ninety pounds and said that he wants keep his weight down to one hundred and ninety or ekghty-nine. YAKIMA, Aug 2s, (AP)-The police crrght two Yakiman's aged twelve fourteen. after they had ransacked the Yakima Valley Bank The boys had three loaded pistols and explained they Just ed to what they could find, NIIBNCFIRE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-28

DEMPSEY IS TRYING TO
 KEEP HIS WEIGHT DOWN
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-28

and will havc.' Our national policies were for undated b. group of New England R, pub'ic,ns for the inerc-, of New England manufacturers and the east is attempting to make playground out of the west.
 REPORTS ON GULF STORM
 NEW ORLEANS, Aug .s, ttr)-Thc tropical storm which swept across the gulf few days claimed dead and whicl, is estimated i, ten million.
 GONsTANTINOPLE, Aug 2s. AID-Dia,ih Nazin, and IuImi were ycStrrta, hanged ber,.,s, of consiracy against Ken,aI.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. .a, tAr)-t commander Rod gers the i'll fated arp,ne which fell int" t. Dele ware. river, was buried in Arlington National mrtcry Tuesday.
 laLENTINo'S SERVICES WILL
 BE HELD MONDAY NEW YORK :, Aug. ps, tNr)-vaienino's vices will he held Monday, and the burial will be post poncd until the arrival of his brother who is coni"" from Italy,
 GUAi,D WITHDRAWN AT REQUEST OF POLICE NEW YORK Aug. 2s, (Ar)-Thc s,scist with Valentines guard the request of the police Winifrrd wife, caI.I a suggestion L" cree mate the body and place in the Hudnu Va.l' hcrc POL, >E,.Ri CANNOT STAND SIGHT oF BODY KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2s C,r)-I'ola N gri col Iapsrd Q train [" New York, when shown i" newspaper picture. "f Vacnin"'s body posing on thc bier.
 EIGHTEEN LOOT 4 MEXICAN
 TOWN GIVE STRANGE CRY MEXICO CITY, Aug. as, (,r)-Shouting, Long Live Religion" eighteen Me>lcans footed th" town of Nmcca-Nirca In Mexico Valley. The Fed, ral Troops r,rs ming killed six and capture clever escaped
 ENR1HQUAKE IN CORDoNA
 CoRDOvA, Aug. PR, (AP)-The Navy radio sta ton felt n quake n'ciork last night and ' long twelve forty this morning, neither seemed strong enough to cause any damage CAUSE OF RODGER'S DEATH WAS
 PUNtTURE OF VITAL ORGANS Philadelphia. ug. os tAP)-The navy states that the of Rodgers death ''so tar the s,,' gcon could determine, a hemmeOrage due to brok ribs the puneturing of vital Many ribs sf1a shexJ aud Jer ,yas broken twice and cut open. PRISONERS BREAK LOOSE
 FROM REFORMaTORY IONA, MICHIGAN, Aug. 2s, (Ap)-Twcnty-avc prisoners after a riot broke loose the Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
u. S. Soldier Still
Best Paid and Fed
OF Worlds Armies

The American doughboy's most
highly priced distinction-that of
the worlds best paid and best fed
fighting man-remains unchal-
lenged.
His pay envelope, according to
comparative table just compiled by
the War Department. is II times
bigger than the Japanese soldiers,
and it's contents would pay off Al
Italian or So French men-at-arms.
The meal placed before one
American Regular nowadays would
have to suffice for IA British, 10
Japanese, "a Italian or 2.5 French
fighting men, according to the War
Department announcement.
Only Great Britain approaches
the United States in the amount of
pay allotted to the individual sol
der. The yearly pay per man is:
United States, 1852; Great Britain.
$4,000: Japan, $23; Italy, $500, and
France. S4.3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
OFFICER FOUND GASSED.
Army Captain to Recover-Had
Been Despondent, Friends Say.

BOSTON. Mass. August IL (P).-
Capt A. Alternately of Asheville, n.
c., attached to the 18th Infantry, L.
S. A, stationed at Camp Devens,
Mass, was found unconscious in a
room of a Back Bay apartment here
yesterday. The room was filled with
Illuminating gas and the doors and
windows were closed.
He was taken to the City Hospital.
where physicians stated he would re-
cover. Friends said he had been de-
spondent recently over the death of a
young woman acquaintance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
SOME OF VANDERBILT
STOLEN GEMS FOUND
Two Boxes Picked Up on Nearby
Estate-Private Sleuths
Help Seek Third.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r. T.. August 12.-
Private detectives Joined here today
with servants Of the Vanderbilt es-
tate. the Breakers, in a search for
the third Of three jewelry boxes.
mysteriously stolen in a reputed
100000 robbery which occurred dur
ing a dinner party last Saturday.
Two Of the boxes were returned
yesterday to Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt. wife of Brig. Gen. Vanderbilt,
by Louis Chantler. gardeners help
er on the adjoining estate Of Mrs.
Hamilton Nick. Twombly. Chantler
found the boxes and their contents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
AMERICAN GIRL SAFE.

Searching Party Finds Relief
Worker Lost in Russian Armenia.
CONSTANTINOPLE. August 70
tP).-A message from T'if1is says that
Miss Evelyn Eastman, Near East Re-
lief worker, who was recently report
ed missing in Russian Armenia. has
been found safe and well by a search
ing party under Peter Floyd of Cuth-
bert. Ga.
Miss Eastman is the daughter Of
Harry A. Eastman Of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

under q bush just across the line
from the Vanderbilt estate.
The third box was believed to con-
tain the most valuable of the missing
gems.
There were more than 30 guests at
the dinner, which was given by Mrs.
Vanderbilt and her daughter, Grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
Half Physically Qualified.

ITO complete the flight work, nee
esary to qualify each graduate as a
naval observer or naval aviator dur
ing the first two years after gradua.
ton, which period is classed as the
Institutional period of Junior officers
out of the total Of about $50 mid.
shipmen graduating from Annapolis,
roughly 80 per cent will be found
physically fit for aviation, it is esti.
mated at the Navy Department. OF
these. probably 80 per cent will qualify
rs observers and 20 per cent as pilots.
Perhaps only a small percentage of
the latter may elect to enter the avia-
ton branch of the Navy it is ex-
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
PRECINCT BEHAVES WELL.
No Arrests Made Yesterday IL
Seventh Is Years Record.

Seventh Is Years HecoTU.
Police records Of the seventh pre-.
clint showed yesterday as the first
day during the present year that nc
arrests were made within the pre-
cinct territory, running from Gar
field street on the north to the Poto-
mac on the south and extending west
from Rock Creek to about one mile
up the river from Key Bridge.
The high record for the number of
arrests made by police Of the pre-.
cinct was established April 26, when
118 persons were taken into custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
FIRST NAVAL AIR
!. CLASS ENDS WORK
272 Midshipmen to Go to
Cruise for 2 Years-May
Choose Branch Later.

The first class TO be graduated from
under the new plan by which every
such unit must receive comprehensive
training in aviation, has been ordered
TO sea, according to orders just issued
10y the Navy Department. The class
Is composed of 272 midshipmen, one
half Of the class which graduated in
June of this year. The other half of
the 1926 class took its training last
Summer while the present organiZa-
ton was on the customary cruise.
The class viii go out to sea in a few
DAYS. which duty will last for two
years. At the close Of this period. any
ensign may enter the aviation service,
In which event he would receive his
flying training at Pensacola. Fla, San
Diego. calf, or Hampton Roads, Va.
Two Departments Expanded.
The measures by which the Navy
Department established it's policy of
aviation training at the Naval Acad-
envy follow:
THE study of aerOnautics to consti-
tIte an integral part of the Naval
Academy course To this end, the
Department Of Engineering will be-
come the Department Of Engineering
and Aeronautics: and the Department
# Seamanship the Department of Sea
manship and Flight Tactics.
THAT all graduates be given. in adj
dition to the course of the regular
curriculum in the department of en-
cheering and aeronautics and the
department, of seamanship and flight
tactics. three months special inten
sive instruction in ground and flight
work, so that all graduates, according
to their physical qualifications, may be
come qualified either as naval observ'
erS or naval aViatOrS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-10
FINAL EXAMINATIONS

It is a somewhate fateful moment
in the experience of students when
they take those final examinations,
the result of which in some cases will
determine whether they will get their
coveted diplomas or not.
Those who have done good work all
through the year approach these
tests with coincidence, that even if
they miss some things, the general
average of their attainment will pull
them through. Those who have looked
for the short cuts and smart excuses
can well do a little healthful tremb-
ling and reslove in future to have
things done yesterday rather than put
them off until tomorrow.
To be ready for an examination, a
student must not merely know lot
of facts, but what is quite as impor-
tant, he must have reflected good
deal over his subject and looked into
its inner meaning, so he can do some
thing more than repeat a parrot like
lesson. Examiners are usually leni-
ent to those who seem to have used
their brains.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-10

consistent with the proper investiga-
ton of the matters brought before
you, so that the county may be saved
unnecessary expense. Usually the
grand jury completes its work in less
than week, but you are in no way
bound by this, and should take what
ever time you deem necessary for the
proper performance of your duties"
Monday and Tuesday with Judge
Walsh on the bench the various civil
dockets were gone over and entries
made in uncontested cases. In addi-
ton, the Court heard motions from
various attorneys respecting cases to
be tried next week and the disposition
of several appeal cases.
Judge Walsh returned to Cumber-
land Tuesday afternoon, leaving the
grand jury in session. This morn
ing Judge Doub took his place on ne
bench and at eleven o'clock the grand
jury made it's report and was dis
charged from further service at this
time.
1t is understood that fifty indict-
ments were returned by the grand
jury and that more than 140 wit
nesses were examined.
Court will re-convene on Monday
at which time the criminal docket
will be taken up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-10
FAILURE AND SUCCESS

Are you discouraged by failure?
Then you will fail.
Most of the little failures and little
successes are unimportant Sklrmishes
in the battle of life. They are the
maneuvering, the testing of the OPP
posing lines, the finding of weak spots
and strong spots.
In the hour of skirmish lost, or in
the zest of skirmish won, it is well to
remember that the great battle is yet
to be fought. The man who is stricken
in heart by the little defeats and the
man who is palsied in mind by the
little victories, will be on a par when
the real test comes.
Our little successes and little fail
ures are about equally willing to serve
us. They will be very useful if we
will give them the chance. But if we
accept either blindly, as the gift of
fate and circumstance, we might as
well quit the fight.
The man who, in defeat, can put his
finger on the cause of his defeat-the
where, the why, the how of it's all
ready we'll on. the road to ultimate
victory.
And the man who, in victory, knows
how he won, and wherefore, will win
again, and more gloriously.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-10
OAK GROVE

Rain seems to be the order of the
day. We are very glad to see it as
the crops are needing it.
Ira Mahaffey, of Terra Alta, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Mahaffey.
The Oak Grove school is putting on
a play Saturday night. Everybody
welcome.
Miss Carolyn Collins, of Bayard
was a weekend guest at the home of
]. W. Mahaffey.
We notice that several of the Oak
Grove Boys are wearing that sad, far
away look. Cheer up, boys! Even
if school is nearly out it is only a few
short months until it will begin again.
A very delightful birthday party
was given at the home of ]. w. Ma
haffey in honor of his son, Richard,
on Saturday evening, June 9Th. In
spite of the very inclement weather
about thirty young people were pres
ent in honor of the occasion. Richard
received many beautiful presents
Delightful refreshments were served
and the guests departed in the wee
small hours of the morning wishing
him many more happy birthdays.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-10

rooming houses.
Mrs. j. P. Allen, of Cumberland, is
now is her comfortable cottage here
for the summer.
Mrs. McKown, of West Virginia
is now occupying one of Mrs. Chances
cottages on D street.
Mrs. E. l.. Winchell has returned
to the Park after having spent the
winter with her mother in Ohio.
Mr.. Knappenberger arrived in the
Park last week from Florida where
he spent the winter. He will occupy
his cottage here this summer.
Mrs. K. 0. Chance has had Hamil-
ton Hall renovated and will open it
FOR the season this week.
Mrs. G. S. May will open Thoburn
Inn about the 18th of this month for
the season.
Dr.. Logan Carr arrived in the Park
Tuesday for the summer months.
Mrs. j. N. Bobo will open the ROM
ney Cottage again this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-10

that it needs to be constantly making
new friends and creating a new circle
of customers. If it just depends on
satisfying those who have previously
bought its goods, it is likely to see its
trade diminished. Population changes
more rapidlynow thanformerly, and if
a firm has a certain list of customers
this year, it can expect, as result of
all the changes that naturally occur,
that considerable proportion of those
customers will not be on the list in a
year or two.
Also people are changeable in their
habits, and unless a very energetic
effort is made to hold old customers
by advertising, lot of them will go
elsewhere, attracted by the various
inducements that are offered them.
People are not much inclined, as
they were often formerly, just to trade
at one place or a few places right
along year after year. They are
quick to get the idea, if some firm
seems to be hustling little harder
than it's competitors to please the peo-
pie, and no feeling Of habit or senti-
ment of loyalty is apt to hold them,
if they think they can do better by
going elsewhere for something they
want.
By an active campaign of advertis-
ing, a firm can keep making new bus
mess friends to make up for those
who drift elsewhere. 1t does not take
elaborte persuasion to win such new
customers in these times.
People are ready to go to any place
of business where the spirit of enter
prise and hustle seems to prevail. A
concern that makes it regula prac-
tice to advertise, even if it does not
take any great amount of space, will
have constant stream of inquirers
entering its doors, who will more than
make up for old customers who go
elsewhere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-10
BAYARD


Members of the U. B. choir and or
chestra gave a most pleasant. sur
prise party to Mrs. Freda Mason,
pianist for the choir and orchestra,
at her home on Monday night. A
bountiful luncheon was served, and
the orchestra furnished music. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Par
ker, Mrs. R. Armentrout, Mrs. Geo.
Arnold, Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Racey,
Dr. and Mrs. l. B. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C. Shumaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
G E. Hickerson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Nine, daughters Gretta and Mary, and
sons Fred and Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Froggatt, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Froggatt, Mrs. E. G. Moan, Miss Bar
bara Dulin and Mr. Lewis Clark.
Prof. E. B. Phares sprung a COM
plete surprise on his many friends
here by going to Keyser last week,
and on Sunday, June 9th, being mar
ried to Miss Myrtle Nelson, of Circle
vile, West Va. Prof. Phares has a
host of friends here, who wish the
newly welded couple unbounded sue
cess in their new venture.
A crowd estimated to be over a
thousand people from Bayard and
vicinity witnessed the baptism of six
candidates, by immersion in the Po-
tomac River, at the Hanlin farm last
Sunday. Rev. Charles Beard, of Mar
tinsburg, West Va, Known as the
BLACKSMITH Evangelist" performed
the ceremony.
Edward Gerstell was called to Bal
timore Sunday night by the death of
his mother, at a hospital there where
she had been for treatment. Mrs.
Gerstell was the widow of the late
DR.. Robert Gerstell, who died only a
few months ago. Interment will be in
the home graveyard at Gerstell.
M. W. Smith having resigned as
town sergeant of the municipality of
Bayard, j. A. Kimble has been ap-
pointed in his place.
Bert Dewitt, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis, and gall
stones, at Western Maryland Hospit-
al, returned to his home at Bayard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Murphy and son
James, have gone to Detroit, Mich,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Sylvia Paugh has returned to
her home at Ben Bush, after a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Shambaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvan Rem, of Nor
| gantown, are the guests of relatives
| here,
Mrs. Kate Junkins countiues very
| i'll.
Will Baer has returned to his store
here after spending his vacation in
Eastern cities. His brother, Harry
! Baer, in charge of the store during his
absence returned to his home in
! Thomas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-10
THE AMERICAN HOME

Improvement of the American home
so that people might be turned from
what was called the 'mad flight after
irresponsible pleasurer," toward fam
lily enjoyments, was emphasized as
the ideal in the report of the president
of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, at the recent convention at
Atlantic City.
The creation of more attractive
homes is fine and lovely aim. There
is question if the younger people
will ever fullyreturn to the old honey
ideals when the women devoted most
Of their energies to fine housewifery,
and the young people gathered for
home enjoyments.
1t seems long distance back to the
time when people would gather on
their doorsteps to sing old fashioned
minstrel songs, while some romantic
girl would thrum her guitar and mer-
riment would resound over the neigh
borhood. Today the children of those
people are probably at the movies or
dancing at some public resort or
burning up gasoline.
1t will be interesting to see what
the club women do to promote some
revival of this old spirit. Probably
if the girls made more of study of
household arts, and learned like the
older folks to take pride in their very
fine cooking, and in maintaining a
very well ordered home, it would have
some effect. People find pleasure in
doing something when they do it very
well.
Music is always a great promoter of
home enjoyment. Occasionally one
now hears some little group in the
homes tuning away on piano and
saxophone and violin, and something
like that, and they do not worry the
old people much. Things seem to go
by action and reaction. After period
of restlessness, people may return to
the old feeling of affection for the
home nest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-10
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

DR.. Howard and family, of Fair
mont, West Va, are now occupying
the Edwards cottage for the summer.
Miss Boyd, of Wheeling, West Va,
is here for the summer and is occupy
ing her sisters cottage, Mrs. Baum
gartner's.
Mrs. G. G. Graef returned to her
home near Chicago, ILL.,, and was ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. A. v.
Enlow, who will remain there for a
months visit.
Inquiries are coming more plentiful
now as the weather becomes more
pleasant for cottages and rates at
the many hotels and boarding and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-10
GETTING NEW BUSINESS

The progressive business firm finds
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-10
ORDER NISI

Richard Schlossnagle, ct al. VS.. Laura Schloss-
nagle, ct al.
No. 1864 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County this LIST day of June, 1926 that the
sale of the property mentioned in, these pro-
ceedngs, made and reported by Fred. A.
Thayer. Trustee appointed by a decree of this
Court to make said sale, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 3rd day of July,
next provided a copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed in Garrett
County, once in each of three successive weeks
before the 26th day of June, 1926.
The report states the amount of sale to be
100000
True copy, E. z. TOWER, Clerk
Test :E. z. TOWER, Clerk