davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-24
JACK OF aLL TRADES

The shop of odd jobs. such as W i n W washing, scrubbing, cleaning, polishing floors, paint ing, in fact anything in odd jobs. John Holler, Prop. Phone 473.
 -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-24
HOW'S YuUK R0OFe

If you neoa shingles for it, remember Femmer has them at price that is right. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-24
ATTEN1IoN NAe0Ns

There will be g stated com munication of Mt: Juneau Lodge. No. 147. F. & A. M. In Odd Fell lows Hall. Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in NM. De- gree. Visiting brothers cordially Invited. By order of the w. M.
 CHAs E. NAGHEIs.
 <-ady. Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30
airy in the organization of county I'M
its.
Who Is Responsible And Why?

Answering the question-"Who is
responsible for reporting the occur
renee of any of the catching diseases,
such as whooping cough, scarlet fever,
typhoid, etc.,-to the State Depart
ment of Health and Why" Dr. R. H.
Riley, Chief of the Bureau of Com
municable Diseases said: GAS a mat
ter of fact everybody is responsible.
If a physician is in attendance it is
expected that he will give notice i'm
mediately, according to the regulat-
ions of the State Board of Health, in
writing, to the health officers of the
city, town or district in which the
sickness occurs, or will send his notice
directly to the State Department of
Health.
"But the responsibility does not end
there. 1t is as much the response
bility of the parents or guardians,
householders, hotelkeepers, keepers of
boarding houses, superintendent of
institutions, principals of schools,
public, private or parochial, masters
of vessels, midwives, public health
nurses, or even of the owners or 9TH
ers in charge of diaries or ice-cream
manufacturing or distributing plants,
to notify the nearest health officer of
each actual or suspected case of
catching disease that comes under his
observation.
"One of the great stumbling blocks
in the way of the control of these dis
eases that spread from child to child
or from grown-up to grown-up, is
what the health officer calls the
missed case-the case that isn't re-
ported and that may spread like a
tact with the person who is i'll.
"There are forty-six diseases on the
list that should be reported promptly
to the State Department of Health.
They include all of the so-called
children's diseases as well as those
to which grownups are more suscep-
tible-among them measles, humps,
diphtehria, whooping cough, scarlet
fever, infantile paralysis. influenza,
pneumonia, tuberculosis, typhoid, ma
laria; all forms of the veneral dis
eases; certain diseases of the eyes;
and in addition certain other special
diseases that must have immediate
treatment if life is to be saved
such as lockjaw, and rabies or hydro
phobia.
answering the second part of the
question-Why the disease must be
reported: The State Department of
Health is a department Of public
safety-much like the fire department.
Immediately reporting Of a catch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30
MT. LAKE PARK.

The camp meeting begun promptly
at $3.50 o'clock last Sunday morning
and in spite of the cold, drizzly day
the attendance was excellent and the
services interesting to all present.
The people came in from all direc-
lions and from quite long distances,
many of them bringing their lunches
along and remained all during the
day and until after the evening SER
vice had closed. DR.. c. M. Dunaway,
of Decatur, Ga, is preaching most
excellent sermons. He will continue
his work, he says, until ''the big
preachers arrive" He is doing splen-
did work. The singing, under the
direction Of Prof. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wiess, of Indianapolis, Ind, is most
inspiring. Cottage meetings are be-
ing held between the public services.
The Park has a most interesting
visitor in the person of Miss Julia
Bonafeld, returned missionary from
China, who has spent more than forty
years in that field in an effort to
Christianize the people of that coun-
try. Miss Bonafeld's former home
is at Tunnelton, West Va, where the
missionary was born and reared. Her
work in the foreign field has been
brought to the attention of every
missionary band in Garrett county
with the result that the women of the
various societies feel that they know
her personally. While at the Park
Miss Bonafeld is a guest at the home
of her nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Falkenstine, where she has on
exhibit and for sale many Chinese
pieces of art and needle work.
Mr.. Jack Grimes, who has been in
South Carolina for the past several
weeks, came to the Park Tuesday and
is at his home here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Richardson and
their daughters Misses Virginia and
Frances Richardson, of Piedmont, are
in their cottage here for the summer,
having arrived on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. L. Meadows, of Pittsburgh,
is also here and has opened the book
store which she will operate during
the present season. In addition to the
regular line of books usually carried
at the store, Mrs. Meadows will also
sell the books usually sold by the
Camp Meeting Association.
The weather here is ideal and the
people are coming in large numbers
from various places. AS an example:
A gentleman accompanied by his wife
are here from the State of California
to attend the camp meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30
ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI

Interesting reports have been re-
ceived at the State Department of
Health from the Maryland health Of
ficers who have been assisting in the
disease prevention work in the flood
area in Louisiana. Letters dashed
off between camp duties tell of the
life in the refugee camps, some of
which, when the flood was at it's
height, sheltered from 1000 to 10000
homeless men and women. They de-
scribe the care taken to make them
safe and sanitary; the wholesale vac
cinations against smallpox and typh-
old; the distribution Of milk three
times day to the babies and young
children; the arrangements for feed
ing the older refugees; the care of
the sick in the camp hospitals and
the gradual settling down to camp
routine while waiting for the waters
to subside.
AS the waters recede one of the big
problems which has to be solved by
the Red Cross is that of transporting
the refugees back to their homes. AS
a safeguard against disease, sanitary
surveys are made of each district
with special reference to the safety
of the drinking water supply. Many
of the places near which the Mary
land men are stationed were covered
with water to a depth of twenty feet
and though seventy-five percent of
the land in that section is still cover
ed with water many of the people
have returned to their homes in spite
of the protests of the Red Cross and
the health officials and are living, in
many cases, with foot or more of
water under their houses. The maj
GRITTY of these people depend upon rain
caught in cisterns built near the hou-
ses for their drinking water.
In nearly every instance the people
have gone back to their homes with
absolutely nothing; with their crops
destroyed; their stock taken or drow-
ned; houses flooded or swept away or
overturned and no possible way to
make living until their next crop
can be raised.
In some of the sections nine out of
every ten of the refugees, colored as
well as white, speak only French, no
English. All of the letters speak of
the courage of the refugees in the
face of overwhelming disaster. AS
an instance of this they tell of doc
tor who has been practicing in one of
the neighborhoods for 81 years, who
is helping in the relief work and who
can still smile cheerfully though his
plantation of 800 acres, planted in su-
gar cane and cotton, is all under wa
ter and completely ruined
The Maryland group, all Of whom
are stationed in Louisiana consists Of:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30
Sunnyside Grange.

Sunnyside Grange met in regular
session on June % with goodly num-
Der of members and officers present.
The meeting was full of interest.
The Pomona picnic, which was to
have been held in Sunnyside Hall, was
cancelled and Grange reunion held
instead at Shadydell.
Come to Sunnyside Hall on July 16
to a pie and ice cream social.
The literary hour was taken up
with a duet, reading, instrumental
music, historical contest, the history
of our flag and other numbers.
The next regular meeting will be
July 18th at which date it is hoped
to have paper on agriculture fifty
years ago. REPORTER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30

DR.. John ColllSon, deputy state health
officer, of Anne Arundel county, sta
toned at Camp Beauregard, at Alex
andria. DR.. Collision has this to say
of the daily routine at his camp: "My
daily routine is to vaccinate against
smallpox and typhoid until 10 a. M,
about 100 to 200; make sick calls in
camp; assist in the feeding of 200 to
275 children under seven years of age
in one mess hall twice day; inspect
camp in the afternoon; conduct child
hygiene clinics"
W. v. ozone, deputy state near
vi vII4cer Vi CaIIvll Louu.y, staIIoneu
at Crowley, then at Opelousas tells
| OF the sanitation and orderlmess at
these camps and of the sacrifices
made by some of the refugees. One
man at one of these camps has
brought refugees out from thefiooded
districts in his truck, driving contin-
uously for SO hours with only two
hours day for rest, and doing it
all entirely without pay.
DR.. V. H. DeSomoskeoy, deputy
state health officers of Wicomico, Wor-
cester and Somerset counties, station
ed at Thibodaux with supervision of
adjacent camps gave some idea of
the overwhelming loss sustained in
!
town." he wrote, with fine schools,
churches, Fairgrounds, dance casino,
swimming pool, broadcasting station,
and the water is going to come in,
that is our latest report 1t is ter
rible to see the sugar, cotton, corn
and rice under water. This country
was the richest in America with plan
tations of from 1000 to 5000 acres,
with from 300 to 800 employes--like
the great estates of Russia. Now
they are ruined. The roads are full
of people and cattle.
DR.. Beachley, deputy state health
officer of Kent, Queen Anne and Ce-
Gil counties, stationed at New Iberia,
was accompanied on one of the sani-
tary surveys in St. Martin Parish
the district associated with Evangel-
inc and the Acadian refugees--by An
DIRE Oliver, local historian who was
especially interested in the work of
the Maryland health officers because
his ancestors were among the Acad-
ian refugees who were sheltered at
Port Tobacco on their flight from No
va Scotia in 1765.
DIR. V. L. Ellicott, of the Baltimore
City Department of Health, stationed
at Baton Rouge, is helping in the con-
troll of epidemics; DR.. J. A. Doull,
of the Johns Hopkins school Of hy-
giene at Monroe, doing post santa
ton work covering eastern Louisiana.
AS the waters recede the men now
in charge Of the health work in the
camps will assist as long as necess-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30
BITTINGER.

This week began with clear skies
and bright sunshine, following a
slight frost, which developed during
the night.
DR.. N. R. Davis, of Grantsville, was
called to this village tast Sunday eve
ming to attend C. E. Ellithorp, who is
i'll at his home in this village.
William Winterburg, of Grants
vile, was a pleasant caller among US
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landman, of Lumber
port, W. Va, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Fortney, at their
hor.o here, over the weekend.
Frank Brenneman has his coal mine,
on the Peter P. Lohr farm, now in
operation and can supply excellent
coal to the local trade.
On Tuesday evening, June 21st, the
young folk of the Amish and this
settlement, met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Brenneman, and
sprung surprise party upon Miss
Mary Brenneman, in honor of her
birthday.
Miss Lillian Lynn, of Westernport,
Nd, who is guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stark, planned
and carried out a nice children's
afternoon party, on Friday, in honor
of the birthday of Miss Marie Stark,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stark.
Rev. E. E. Campbell, accompanied
by Mrs. J. B. Emory and Mrs. Her.
bert Buckle, attended the Annual
Convention of the Woman's Mission
airy society, which was held at Wheel
ing, W. Va, last week.
Miss Inskeep, a representative of
Catherman's Business school, of Cum
berland, was in this village last
Saturday afternoon, soliciting stu
dents for the school,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30

ing disease is asked for in order that
activities may be gotten under way
that will first of all safeguard the
person who is i'll, and second that will
prevent the disease from spreading
to the rest of the community"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-01-01
A new BRITISH TEMPERANCE BOOK

We a
M. A. and
Dsorderly and Trade Other Nation"
This
n
in OF
Trade Politics. tpaed assertions of British liquor
the British Drink Trade Americans will be especially
Nation which
the o saving the
whole "T Drink Trade Nation should be
OF A
anyU
o publishers, indicated
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-01-01
WHAT PROHIBITION HAS DONE FOR AMERICA


Senator Maryland The
Likewise
untpcal 0 he la
So undeniab and general the benefits prohibition
Federal elections
overwhelmingly The
onal polls,
have
Eighteenth Volead 10
world
(Iaughter)
sab-tooth Heidelberg
absorption little synthetic
historic
The bartender and the soon joined Them inevitably followed
booegger another prohibition
n a snakch
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-01-01
Circus Staged by Vets

in Probably amusing
OF
o
Freedonhe Magma
neccut the Massachusetts, Body Liberties, the First Charter Virginia May
flower Compact the Declaration O
Federal
all
They
o
able o
physical appetite S II a
Mr. President
and a other tines,a a fol al hun1aniy
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-01-01

0 beautiful for spacious skies,
For amber waves of grain,
For purple mountain majesties
Above the fruited plain
America America!
God shed His grace on thee,
And crown Thy good with brotherhood
From sea to shining seal
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-01-01


h he n % p g d r % oor p ars oo ho% e
question that prohibition making America
Mr. Babon woldamoas business
that the , great nmp0ofnen business "ns war
OOo0oOo and Occa by prephon expenditures
the building automobiles
by continued swelling OF savingsbank deposits.
in Business
estimated the National Industrial Conference Board that while there
capacity
deposits
1000 1920 they have been IS decade
Assets of 89S3446
$55OOOOoOO today.
now H sssse o3 sd5SS non 1917 averaged ''' monthly"
The whole realty market by prohibition
in of qucEened values Stores
vacated by the Liquor trade were Rapidly devoted legitimate commercial ventures
Rent collection became Stun
Prohibition promoted
reeodbreakng the number of contracts for residential stu
body retail trade has been beneheau affected by the
purchasing of the sober worker
Prohibition Means
Prohibition means better clothing American people prominent
important tells high
spend materials mftng badly 9e
asS @ people are willing pay for good workmanship and take pride " being
verknown efficiency expert in says there is no doubt
dressing directly transfer of from
clothes that samanshp more expert than before prohibition that the
bought by the statesmen for the buyer
creased @ gallons per capita in 1927 s47 gallons 1924 and 1925
bulletin the penal population the de-
II o
1aton in 1923 than 1910
Problem
bootleg liquor traffic conducted by criminals
its socaled
less
OF a
the
achievements
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-11
Ford-Sapiro Case Is
Still Dragging Along

Detroit. April IL RNAaron Sa-
piro devoted five days personally to
organization of the Colorado Potato
Growers into cooperative selling
enterprise and three days to similar
organizing in Idaho, according to
his own testimony and documentary
evidence introduced today In his
100000 libel suit against Henry
Ford.
Letters and kilograms. confirmed
by Sapiro from the witness stand,
in Gated that when Mortimer Stone
&C nsel for the Colorado farm bu-
re federation and several minor
&C perative associations, sought to
d UP the official papers for the
G orado Potato Growers organiza-
ii Sapiro rebuked him and insist
ca that the Sapiro law firm with its
technical knowledge Of cooperative
organization should attend to the
matter.
Sapiro admitted that he address,
cd the Colorado legislature at the
request of Governor Sweet but de-
MED that he received $1,000 for the
speech from the Colorado Farm bu-
reau.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-11
Wall Street Briefs

Importations of Crude Rubber
into the United States in March are
compiled by the Rubber association
of America. at 35,078 tons compar-
ed with 42,677 in March last year,
and for the first three months this
year 10S,639 tons. against 1874
in the same period of 1926.
National Dairy Products corpor-
alton earned 1901 a share on the
common stock In 1926, against 1855
a share In 1925.
Rumors that Jordan Motor Car
company planned to enter u COM
bination were described by Edward
$. Jordan. president. as greatly
exaggerated.
Gross sales of Robert Refs COM
pany for the first quarter were
s2,0l0.13s against $2.0S9,93S In the
first quarter last year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-11
City Items

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Marhewka Of "A Orange
street died Saturday at the home.
The funeral was held this morning
at Sacred Heart church. Burial was
in Sacred Heart cemetery.
Co. No. Of the fire department
was called at 1925 this morning to n
dump fire at the corner of Allen and
Lawlor streets. returning at 11:05
O'Clock.
George Miner of Westfield. Mass,
will speak to the members of the
Lions club tomorrow on Mexico in
Transition" Israel Rosenberg will
give a piano recital.
The Boosters club will meet to-
morrow evening at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Robert Hurley. superintendent Of
state police. will speak at the meet
ing of the kiwanis club "Wednesday.
Members of the New Britain traffic
bureau will meet at the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms this evening at
$50 o'clock. Plans for Ladies'
Night" on April 81 will be COM
pleted.
st. Elmo lodge, No. 81, X. of p.
will hear the final reading of the
new bylaws at its meeting tomor-
row evening. A large attendance is
expected. as this will be an inn
portant meeting in the history and
welfare OF the lodge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-11
Thomas L. Tinhrcll

Thomas L. Timbrell, 80 years old,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Tim
brell of So Carlton street, land traf-
tic manager at the skinner Chuck
Co, died yesterday at the New
Britain General hospital after q
short illness.
He was active fraternally and was
one of the organizers of Nathan
Hale chapter, Order of DcMolay, of
which he was past master councillor
Mr.. Timbrell was also a member of
the Centennial Lodge, A. +. & A. NJ,
and the organization will hold q
Lodge of Sorrow tomorrow after
noon at 1:30 o'clock.
Surviving him are his parents,
two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Fobcrg and
Miss Grace Timbrell and three
brothers, Raymond, Edward and
Willis Timbrell.
The Masonic ritual will be con-
Quoted at the grave by members OF
Centennial lodge following his flu
neral services at Stanley Memorial
church at o'clock tomorrow aft
crnoon. The pastor. Rev. Raymond
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-11
SARL07SKY SPEAKS
At OUTDOOR RALLY
Says He Takes No Orders and
Is Independent

Councilman Samuel Sablotsky,
democrat. of the Sixth Ward. ad-
dressed a gathering Of voters on
East Main street. near the corner OF
Spring street, at 1910 this noon, as
surlns them that his purpose In
seeking reelection to the council at
the polls tomorrow Is that he might
continue to serve their interests. He
has always been Independent. he
said, and unlike some republican
members. he does not find it neces-
sary to wait until leader votes to
know what stand to take on i'm
portant matters. He repeated that
he is not in the race for the adver-
Using 1t will bring him. and he
urged the voters of the Sixth Ward
to support him on the ground that
his record entities him 70 their suf-
frage.
Councilman Sablotsky charged
that City Engineer Williams ia a
politician and caters to the wishes
Of the politicians Relative to the
charges of his republican opponent,
Attorney Monroe Gordon, that he
has not had the interests Of the
Sixth Ward at heart, but has looked
after affairs in other wards while
his own district suffered, Councilman
Sablotsky replied that the republi-
can organization put that charge
into his opponents mouth. The cry
OF the republican organization in this
election is to get rid of Sablotsky"
he said. and the reason is that the
republican leaders realize the tax
payers money cannot be spent ex-
travagantly unknown to him, and
ne will always expose their schemes.
Councilman Sablotsky was pre-
scented by Registrar Thomas j.
Smith. who was presented by Attor-
ney s. Gerard Casale, candidate for
the school board.
The fifth ward will witness two
political rallies tonight. Att 1870
o'clock the democratic candidates at
Falcon hall will argue their right
to represent the fifth ward in the
common council, and at o'clock
the republicans will hold forth at
Ratner's hall. Councilman Frank
Iapatka. candidate for alderman.
Harry Wilson and Larry Sam
orajczyk, councilmanic nominees,
will speak at the democratic rally.
and Alderman B. a. Grysbowski. l.. I.
J. Colon and Salvatore Falletti will
speak at the republican gathering. J.
The Polish American Republican
club met yesterday at Falcons hall
the speakers being Mayor Weld. At
torney General Alling, ex-Chairman |
Pajewski of the police board. Coun- |
Gilman Kloskowski, Alderman Grys-
bowski and Attorney Colon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-11
selling PRESSURE
GROWING Stronger
Bear Activity Is Quite Evident in
Numerous Issues
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, April 11.-Selling pres
sure was more pronounced in to-
| days stock market despite re-
sumption OF aggressive bullsh OPP
erations in high priced industrials.
southwestern rails and few spe-
cialties. The unexpected calling of
| about SIS, 100000 in loans in view of
the sharp increase in bank reserves
reported last Saturday, which sent
the call money rate from ~ to AZ
i per cent, helped to turn the course
of prices downward in the early aft
ernoon after L. s. Steel common
General Motors and several of the
southwestern rails had reached rec
ord high levels.
Bear selling was In evidence
throughout the session in a number
OF the Oil. tobacco. food, motor and
sulphur shares. Liquidation OF the
oils was stimulated by the reduction
of one cent a gallon in gasoline
prices by the Standard Oil Com
pany of New York and reports of
continued record breaking produc-
ton in the Scminle field.
The Unexpectedly small decrease
IN the March untitled orders of the
United States Steel Corporation moro
than offset rumors OF recent slack
ening Of mill operations. Recent
strength OF the Republic Iron and
Steel company may have been due.
IN part to open market purchases
by the c. S. Eaton interests who are
expected to get representation upon
the board at Wednesdays meeting
of the directors.
Pierce-Arrow preferred broke
points, presumably in reflection OF
recent price cuts, and Freeport
Iexas dropped 5. Brisk accumula-
uon was apparent, at intervals. In
National Dairy Products. Victor
Talking Machine, International
Nickel and Public Service of New
Jersey. r. H. Macy scared moro
than points on reports of record
breaking Easter business,
THE MARKET AT 2:3OP M