davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses for the week
ending Tuesday at noon have been is
sued to the following applicants at
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court in Oakland:
Walter Edward Moore, 81, miner,
and Olive Catherine Shumaker, 20,
both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Veryle Victor Floyd, p, clerk, and
Glenna Lorena Holbert, 10, school
teacher, both of Warrington, w. Va.
Albert Alexander Skies, 81, tin
mill worker, Sabraton, W. Va, and
Eva Maude Thompson, 81, student,
Morgantown, w. Va.
Paul Edward Alban, p, clerk, and
Catherine Matilda Post, IS, telephone
operator, both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Clarence William Shaw, 81, book
keeper, and Sarah May Petit, 81,
both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Homer Sneed, q, glass worker, and
Lulu Esther Travis, IS, school teach
err, both Of Grafton, w. Va.
Marion M. Rogers, 27, mechanic,
and Mary Madaline Nuzum, %, both
of Grafton, w. Va.
Guy Opha Nestor, 25, farmer, and
Belva Eugenia Murphy, 10, both of
st. George, w. Va.
Charles Popovich, %, merchant,
and Violet Elizabeth Merkrich, 10,
both of Pennington, W. Va.
Robert Morris, Jr., 81, painter, and
Edna Mae Wedekan, IS, both of Har-
risville, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-14
Maryland tuberculosis Associa-
ton Clinic.

A clinic for diseases of the chest
will be conducted in the Court House,
Oakland, Wednesday, January 9th,
1880 a. m. Individuals complaining
OF any of the following: Cough, ex-
pectoration of blood (spitting), tired
feeling, loss of weight and appetite,
Indigestion, hoarseness, ETC., should
see their family physician and OBJ
tain permission to attend clinic at the
place announced above.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-14
NoANKS in COUNTY ELECTED
BOARDS OF DIRECTORS
One Garrett County Bank Has a
Woman Director and Another
Woman Assistant Cashier

Tuesday the 18th inst, the national
as well as State banks throughout the
country held their annual election of
officers. In Garrett county there are
five national banks and one State
institution.
The women of Garrett county are
following close upon the gentler sex
of other parts of the county in bus
mess matters as will be noticed in
the bank elections indicated below. In
one of the county banks-The First
National at Friendsville-a woman
was elected as a member of the di-
rectors' board, while the directors of
the First National elected a woman
as assistant cashier.
The various institutions will be Off
cered as follows during the current
year as the result of elections held
on the above day:
First National, Oakland
Board of Directors: F. A. Thayer,
NJ N. Wilson, VIM. A. Smith, R. A.
Ravenscroft, VIM. H. Smouse, E. R.
Jones, L. X. Dixon, A. D. Naylor Of
fcers, President, F. A. Thayer; vice
president, R. A. Ravenscroft; cashier,
W. w. Dawson.
Garrett National, Oakland.
Board of Directors: G. S. Hamill,
D. E. Offutt, J. E. Harmed, H. W. Nc
Comas, A. T. Matthews, H. C. Sincell,
w. R. Offutt, c. w. Ream,H. L. Jones,
G. A. Fraley Officers, President, G.
S. Hamill; president, D. E. Of
futt; cashier, G. A. Fraley; assistant
cashier, H. L. Jones.
First National, Kitzmiller.
Directors: R. A. Smith, S. S. Ben
der, L. C. Bray, R. L. Wilson, G. B.
Pew, D. F. Fichtner, F. G. Trout, H.
L. Pool. Officers: R. A. Smith, presi-
dent; S. S. Bender, vice-president;
L. c. Bray, president; R. L. Will
son, cashier.
{ 1''irst National, FriendsvilIe
" Directors: l.. +. Friend, j. W. Nc
Cullough, D. S. Custer, Cora V. Rum
baugh, H. J. Black, Norval Speelman.
H. L. Wolf. Officers: L. E. Friend,
president; H. J. Black, vice-president;
Orval A. WEIGH, cashier.
First National, Grantsville
Directors: U. M. Stanton, C. A.
Bender, w. E. Stanton, Lewis 'Hach-
man, A. C. Stanton. Officers: U. M.
Stanton, president; C. A. Bender,
vice-president; A. C. Stanton, cahier;
Viadne P. Stanton, assistant cashier.
First State Bank, Grantsville.
Directors: J. A. Beachy, F. w. Ben
der, j. j. Bender, G. H. Bill, C. E. Ell
lithorp, Ralph Engle, Lewis Hanft,
DR.. G. c. Keller, H. P. Miller, S. S.
Miller. Officers: DR.. G. C. Keller,
president; ]. ]. Bender, vice presi-
dent; G. W. Diefenbach, cashier; C.
o. Keller, assistant cashier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-14

Mr.. B. C. Lewis, of Oakland, has
been elected one of the six vice-pres-
idents of the Order of Railway Teleg-
raphers, the main office of the organi-
zation being in st. Louis, Mo- Mr..
Lewis has been located in Oakland for
the past several years as chairman of
the order having to do with the Bal
timore & Ohio telegraphers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-14

Mr.. Earl Thayer left Oakland this
morning for Calderwood, Tenn, to en-
gage in engineering work with con-
struction company having charge of
a hydro-electric plant now being built
in that State. He was accompanied
by Mr.. George Black, formerly en-
ployed by the Hawley interests in
this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-14
X. OF p. INSTALLATION
A Public Affair at the Local Py-
THAN Castle Friday Evening

On last Friday evening at the Cas-
tie Hall of Garrett Lodge No. 113,
Knights of Pythias, feature hereto
fore unknown was introduced when
the officers-elect for the year 1926
were publicly installed in the pres
ence of the members of the lodge and
number of visitors who had accept
ed the invitation of the officers to be
present upon the occasion.
Immediately preceding the install
lation of the new officers of the lodge
the following program was rendered:
Music .................. Orchestra
Opening Ode. Lodge
Invocation .......... DR.. A. Moore
Address. 81. c. Renninger, P. G. c.
Music Orchestra
Installation ceremonies. :. H. Lauer
Address ......... Rev. A. J. Torrey
Address .E. r. Jones
Music Observation-Disclosures. Orchestra
Benediction ........... DIR. A. Moore
The program was followed by the
serving of refreshments and music by
the orchestra.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair was keenly disappointed that
more were not present to witness the
ceremony and enjoy the evening.
The following were installed as Of
ficers:
G. ]. Altstetter, C. c.; Paul B. Nay
lor, V. c.; S. L. Townshend, Prelate;
p. Townshend, K. of R. & S.; d. w.
Walter, M. of F.; R. E. Friend, M. of
W.; M. w. Mann, M. at A.; Robert
Hoffman, l. g.; Edward Kahl, O. G.
Now that the new officers are in
charge the lodge as a whole is deter
mined to make this the biggest and
best year old Garrett has ever exper-
fenced, and the committee invites all
members to be present at every ses-
sion to lend their moral support to
the recently installed officers.
This Friday night the rank of Es-
quire will be conferred upon a large
class of candidates and the following
Friday night the new degree team of
the lodge will confer the rank of
Knight in amplifed form.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-14
CHURCH SERVICES.
st. Paul's M. E. Church, Oakland.

oI. faul s NJ. T.. Church, Oakland.
Rev. Archibald Moore, Pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school. Mr.. E.
K. Jones, Superintendent.
Hoo a. M, public worship with SER
mon.
ZOO p. M, public worship.
Wednesday, 500 p. M, prayer
meeting. At Ais p. M, Wednesday,
the Junior Epworth League, Miss
Grace Loar, Superintendent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-14
st. Marks Lutheran, Oakland.

"The Friendly Church."
Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock. Mr..
G. j. Altstetter, superintendent. The
classes are arranged for those of all
ages. All will find hearty welcome.
Come.
At 6:45 p. M, the Christian Endea-
vor Society will meet.
At 1880 Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, pas
tor of the Oakland Presbyterian
church, will preach, his subject being
Songs in the Night"
At the suggestion of the speaker
this will be union service" to which
all are cordially invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-14
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian, Oak.
land.

Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, Pastor.
1000 a. M, Sunday school.
11:O0 a. M, worship and sermon:
"And thus fulfill the law of Christ"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-14

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

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Evening star., 1926-12-05
Notions. Trimmings and LaCes for Holiday GIFTS

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Evening star., 1926-12-05
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60c yd.

Csc and $1.25 Silk and Cot
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Evening star., 1926-12-05
Madeira Scarfs
For Gifts

Beautiful Madeira designs,
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Evening star., 1926-12-05
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Evening star., 1926-12-05

$1.o5 Wool Tubing, in
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Evening star., 1926-12-05
Linens for Holiday Entertaining

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Evening star., 1926-12-05

For buffet and vanity. s.
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miration.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

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One of the best fabrics with
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Evening star., 1926-12-05

Also tweeds and plaids. All
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Evening star., 1926-12-05
29c Zephyr Ginghams
and Percales, 19!c Yd.

In neat challis patterns and the pretty checks
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as the old familiar uses of chdren's dresses and
home frocks for their mothers.
First Floor NE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-30

booster for this valley, said as evi
dence that the Milwaukee is doing it.
part to help, that as soon as there i:
1000 pounds or more of daily ship
ments Of soft fruit ready to roll tc
market the railroad will put on ar
iced car to carry it to Seattle. This
will permit the fruit to arrive in first
class condition and will be a big ite.r
to the growers. He also said that the
superintendent of the .dinning car
service from Chicago would be in the
valley this week to line up business
for the season. The products of this
district that will be served on the
Milwaukee dinning cars will be featur-
ed on the menus as Grown in the
Priest Rapids Valley"
F. H. johnson, assistant to the Re-
ceiver and representing II. Z. Bryan
president of the Milwaukee, gave ou,
to the press the following interview
"Mr. Byram is very enthusiastic a
bout the future of the Milwaukee rail
road because he has knowledge OF the
resources of the country served by it
and unlimited faith in its continuea
development.
"This railroad has always kept FORE
most in mind the fact that its welfare
is closely knit with the welfare of the
communities, agricultural regions, and
other industrial interests served by it
"It has therefore consistently and
continuously endeavored to build up
its home territory by bringing in new
citizens, settlers, and colonists, and
by giving the best possible service to
those already located therein.
"Mr. Byram feels that the financial
difficulties of the Milwaukee have been
due largely to its participation in the
financial troubles, from which the
northwest has been recovering in re-
cent years. Therefore he believes it
possible to hasten the improvement OF
the railroads condition by taking pad
in stimulating agricultural and general
industrial development.
"With this in mind the advertising
firm of N. w. Aver and Son has
been called upon to send its repesen-
tatives over the lines to get first hand
information about agricultural re-
sources, business opportunities and
scenic attractions.
Among these representatives are
specialists in various lines of business,
as well as in publicity.
GAS result of this survey, pfo-
gram will be outlined which it is ex-
pected will greatly benefit the terri
tory served and thereby benefit the
Milwaukee railroad.
Mr.. Byram is sure the residents OF
every community will be glad to CO.
operate in these constructive actlvi-
ties"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-30
TEA WELL ATTENDED

The Woman's Club held its annual
Cemetery Tea on Friday afternoon
April %, at Liberty hall. The hall
was beautifully decorated with pro-
fusion of spring flowers. A most en-
joyable program was given, including
an opening number by the high school
orchestra. A short talk by Mrs. John
McFec explaining the work of the new
Child Welfare committee; vocal
uuartcttc by Marguerite Troman-
hauscr, Martha Sutherland, George
Hammer and Russell Blair; saxo-
phone duct by Charles English and
Lloyd Wiehl; a reading by Mrs. r.
7. Roberts; group of songs by Mrs.
L. Burns and burlesque trio, Eat
and Grow Thin" by Mesdames Lean
der, Allen and English After the
program the guests enjoyed the de-
licious refreshments provided by the
club.
The Club wishes to thank all who
helped with the program and also the
ladies who assisted by their presence
and their cheerful contributions to the
cemetery fund.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-30
MILWAUKEE, OFFICIALS and ADVERTISING
MEN HERE ON TOUR OF RAILROAD SYSTEM

!. N. w. Aver & Son Of Philadelphia
one fthe largest advertising agencies
in the United States, has taken ovei
the advertising contract for the Chi
cago Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad
1t is to be their job to "sell" the ter
ri.ory served by the Milwaukee rail,
road to the public with the idea Of
bringing about settled and well devel-
cped communities along the wncie
system. Their geatest field of course
will be in the west, where there is still
lots of room for agricultural and in
dustrial development. To familiarize
themselves with the poduct they have
to sell, representatives of this advcr
tising firm are making tour of the
railroad and its various branches.
Accompanied by several of the Mil
waukee officials, the party spent last
Sunday in this valley. Arriving at
Riverlands Rancho at Verhita in tho
morning, they were taken in autos
first to Cold Creek then to Hanford
and White Bluffs, and after luncheon
here at about two o'clock, to Beverly
by way of Wahluke ferry.
In the party were the following Mil
waukee officials: F. H. Johnson, as
sistant to the Receiver; H. F. Huater,
general agent. Chicago; H. B. Earl
ing, Seattle, western representative;
c. O. Bradshaw, Seattle. general man
ager; +. N. Hicks, Seattle, traffic
manager; Fred M. We'll, traffic de-
partment and D. E. Rossiter, Tacoma,
superintendent. Aye & Son represen-
tatives were John w. Hansel, Chi
cago and N, X, McInnis, Harry Hay
ward, w. A. Anderson, w, R,Shat-
tuck, and Mason Mcclure of Phila-
delphia.
About thirty representative res
idents of White Bluffs and Hanford
took luncheon with the party at the
commercial hotel here, where mutual
expressions of good will and promises
of cooperation were exchanged. After
short welcoming address by ]. {.
Lloyd, Mr.. Earling called on several
of his party to explain the purpose
of their visit and later on, some OF
the local people to tell how they felt
about the plan. Local people who
spoke were w. ]. Kincaid, L. Burns
and e. J. O'T,arev Of White Bluffs and
Charles M Sanford, George Baxter,
]. c. Syfford and Jay Smith of Han
ford. Mr.. Earling is calling on local
people, wanted an expression as to the
pro2ress being made in the settlement
of the ditch affairs and each one re-
sponded by saving the work was pro-
crossing satisfactorily and ttnv be-
lieve that permanent settlement
will be worked out.
In his talk General Manager c. O..
Bradshaw, who by the way is quite d
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-30
PROGRESS OF new
TOWN DEVELOPMENTS

Plasterers, carpenters and painters
have been busy all week on the inter-
ior of the Luhmann store building pur-
chased by +. j. Bonn from j. H. Cole,
putting it in shape for the Valley Mer-
camille company. Mr.. Bonn says he
expects to have his fixtures, including
Frigidaire cabinet for vegetables
and seasonable goods, in place and at
least part of his stock of goods on
the shelves by Monday.
AS soon as the Valley Mercantile
company stock is moved from his
building, Joe Schuster says the inter
ior will be given a treatment of kalso-
mine and paint and that he expects to
occupy the whole building with his
meat and ice business.
The ground on the south side of
Federal Avenue just east of the rail
road crossing has been leveled for the
new service station. Mr.. Gibbns says
work on the structure is to be under
way Saturday. The framework will be
of wood with stucoo finish and will
almost duplicate in appearance the
Alamo service station on south second
street in Yakima. 1t will be Spanish
in style, a type of architecture very
suitable to this country The grounds
around the service station are to be
beautified with grass plots and flower
beds and altogether it will be II very
attractive place.
The excavating for the cold storage
plant is nearly finished, nearly all Of
the piers having been made, and the
forms for the concrete walls Of the
structure now being put up. 1t is ex-
pected that this latter work will be
finished so the concrete pouring can
start about the first Of next week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-30
STRAWBERRIES READY

Strawberr;s growers at White
Bluffs are expecting to make their
first commercial shipments the first
of next week If the weather does MOI
get too warm during the harvesting
Of the crop, growers expect the
yield per acre to exceed that Of last
year, although the tonnage from the
valley will probably be no greater
as no new beds are coming in and
some of the older ones have been
allowed to 60 back. From present
indications the price will be at least
as good as it was last yeaar, which
for the season nettcd the growers
about $500 per crate. No crop grown
in this valley brings the grower big
ger or quicker returns than straw
berries and there should be many more
beds. Instead Of shipping out stage
loads daily we should be shipping
car loads.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-30
LEGAL BAIL CLUB SHUT OUT

Players on tho White Bluffs ball
club were unable to connect with
Schumachcr's fast ball and shoots
when hits would have meant runs
and were SHUT out in the game at 9th
clio last Sunday, the final score being
to O. Swanson's arm was still sore
but he held the Othcllo club to one
run until the eighth inning when a
walk, a three Dagger and sacrifice
down the first base line scored two
more. julius Ross of Hanford who
PLAYED second, then went into the box
and finished the game. White Bluffs
got men on bases several times but
could not convert them into runs.
Several fine catches were made by
White Bluffs players, especially in the
outfield, and if the team was as stong
on the ofense as On the defence it
would be pretty good looking club.
Othtllo will play at White Bluffs
next Sunday
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-30
CEMETERY CLEANUP

The Woman's Club has fixed Sat
urday afternoon, May 9th, as annual
cleanup time at the cemetery
The woman's Club has for several
years had charge of this worthy work
and always receive hearty response
to their appeal for help each year.
Some work has already been done
this spring, sixteen new trees having
been set out. Eight of these trees are
evergreens and eight are soft naples.
Five of the evergreens we're donated
by individuals as kind of memorial,
and the rest of the sixteen were paid
for by the Club. This work is some
thing in which the whole community
is interested and it is hoped there will
be a good turnout on May 8th.Men
with rakes shovels and hoes are
needed and few teams can be used
Lunch will be served at the usual
time t.-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-30

A. !. Romans was a busines visitor
in Yakima on Monday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-30
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

The following list of new books
placed on the shelves of the White
Bluffs Library: "A Passage to india"
Forster; "The Professors House."
Gather; "Tbe Perennial Bachelor"
Parrish; ~ ny" Walpole; Martin
HYDE M cid; Ear Away and
Long Ago." hudson; "Anne of Avon
lea," Montgomery. "The French
Twins" Perkins; Indian Heroes and
Chieftians," Eastman; Little Men,"
Alcot; "Jo's Boys" Alcott; 'Jane
Eyre" Bronte; Golden Staircase"
(poctry) Chisholm: John Halifax,
Gentleman" Craik; "T'he Silver
Skates" Dodge; Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea- Verne;
ramona" Jackson; True Bear
stories," Miller; Peter Pam" Barrie;
'The Wonder Book" Hawthorne: {:
"Tanglcwood Tales" Hawthorne; I;
"A Dog of Flanders" Onida; "Old
Mother West Wind" Burgess; "Old
Mother West Wind Why Stories"
Burgess.
Eight or ten more new books arc
expected soon
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-30
WATER COMPANY MEETING

The trustees of the White Bluffs
Water Works have called a meeting
of the stockholders to be held at Lib
crty hall on Tuesday, May 4, at 8.
p. m. A financial statement of the
company will be read and some of the
other important questions to be dis
,,ussed will be whether the rates
should be raised or lowered, drilling
for artcsian water and the buying Of
fire hose or other fire equipment. Th:
three year lease from the townsite
company of the distributing cystem
expired last May and this will also
have to be taken care Of in some way.
These matters arc all of interest to
every resident in town who is stock
holder in the company and it is hoped
there will be good turnout at the
meeting Tuesday night
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-30

Joel A. Burkr1an, who has beer
superintendent of White Bluffs school
for the past two years, has beer
chosen superintendent of what is sale
to be the largest and most important
consolidated school district in Pacific
county. The district was recent,
formed and includes all the lower
Willapa Valley and will have an en-.
rollment of approximately 400 stu
dents. Mr.. and Mrs. Burkn1an will
be succeeded in the White Bluffs
schools next year by Mr.. and Mrs
w. M. Underhill, who taught this year
at Roslyn, Wash. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Undtrhill are graduates of the
University of Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-30
EVERYBODY INVITED

A farewell party for the teachers
in the White Bluffs school who will
teach elsewhere next year, will be
given in Liberty Hall on Tuesday
evening, May 18th. Friends and the
teachers who are to remain are spon-
soring the affair. A program full of
fun is being prepared and an evening
full Of entertainment is promised |.
Everybody is invited.