davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-01
DoBRA PRfLEzIToST
PRE- SLOVAKoV

My SINE vzdy odporncali, ably
ST nasi l'udia zakupovali male
farmicky ma blizkom okoli mesta
Youngstown tax sa stall aspoil
" malej miere neodvislymi cd
zlych pracovnych pomerov dra-
.heho Eivobytia Nnohl citate-
l'ov tax urObili dnes sil tomu
radi. Lellze takej zeme, ktora by
.bola laena a nachadzala sa biz
ko mesta alebo hraniciach me-
sta, je vel'mi malo vol 'nej. Vac
sinou je drama pre- budlci vzrast
mesta a poyiazana restrikciami,
ktore znemoEHujtl chudobnemu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-01
JozEF GROHovsKf
v RUzOvYCH PUTACH

Znamy haseltonsky Slovak p.
Jozef Grohovsky slavil vo stvr-
tok minuleho tyzdna svoj snatok
so 81. Rozaliou Yenkol v chrame
Sv. Alzbety. Po sobasnych obra-
doch, ktore previedol Rev. j. l..
Kostik, bola bohata hostina, ma
ktorej sa kazdy dobre zabavil. TIL
p. M. j. Lesnak zahajil sbierku
ma kostol Sv. Azbety, ktora W.
niesla 1925. Mlademu paru pra-
jeme blazeny zivot!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-01
PREKvA1ENM ST. DELEY.

+
Nedavno lola krasna svadba p.
jana Mihalik so 81. Mariou Deley.
Minuleho tyzdfa pi. Zuzana Ma.
jereak ako predsedkyna spolku
sv. Amy !. 30. IKSzJ., ktoreho
ie mladucha clenkynou, usporia-
dala male prekvapenie v spoloc-
nosti S par.l sestrami 20 spolku,
ma ktorom jej Dol edovzdany pek-
ny svadobny dar. PAM Majerca-
kova ! ostatne spolusestry prajd1
mathematician uajvacsieho sta.
sta a blaha v ich novom zivote
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-01
PROGRAM, DOME DIVADLA
PRE- BUDUCI TYzDEN

Pocnuc v nedel'u do stredy (za
4 dni):
Shirley Mason ''Sweet Rosie
OGrady''. To je Abie's Irish
Rose ma platne.
Komedia "Dodging Trouble.
Vitafonove akta:
az Madame Schumam-H -Heink.
Najobl 'ubenejsia kontralto ma
koncertnom javisku.
b) Blossom Seeley, najsikoynej
sia zabavkyila .vodvelova.
Cd stvrtlku do soboty ga tri
idni):
Warner GLAND What Hap
pened to Father.
Komedia who's Afraid.
Vitafonove akta: "a
al Sunshine Boys, radio "a
bavaci.
b) Senator Ford, komicky W.
stup. IN
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-01
M7oRNAcNA KANCELARIA SLOW. LfGY
w KANADE

Slovenska Liga " Anerike otvorila po teto dni In
folmaGii kancelariu Kanade meste Montreal, pro-
vinc Quebec kde je naivae Slovakoy sadenJch SPRAY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
TO OPEN NEW BUS LINE
FROM OAKLAND TO DAVIS
Three Oakland Owners to Oper-
ate Passenger Car

The Oakland Bus Company, COM
posed of Guy o. Yutzy, Lawrence
Fraley and Raymond Houck, will
operate a seven passenger bus be-
tween Oakland and Davis, starting
next Wednesday, it was learned late
this morning. Three trips will be
made daily, making connections with
all Baltimore and Ohio trains.
The bus is scheduled to start from
here following the arrival of train
No. 3 at 6:1S a. M, and returning
from Davis in time to catch train NO.
2 at 9:05 and the accommodation
some minutes later. Other details OF
the schedule I'd not been made out
yet at late hour.
The proper papers have been filed
in Maryland and West Virginia by the
owners of the bus line, according to
Mr.. Yutzy. This will make the second
bus line operating between these two
points, the Meyer Transit company
having commenced operations a few
weeks ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
SHERIFF'S BLOODHOUND
PULLS A RIN-TIN-TIN ACT
''Prince," Sagacious Dog, Tracks
Down Supposed Criminal

Taking advantage of an opportunity
to see whether his bloodhound was as
proficient in the art of tracking indi-
viduals as those in the picture ''Be-
low the Line" shown here few ev-
enings ago, Sheriff w. D. Casteel yes
terday morning hunted" down a man
to his complete satisfaction, only the
victim continued on his way unharm-
ed, and the bloodhound "Prince" got a
good-sized bone for his work.
Walter Lee, a Negro, who was trav-
cling from nowhere and going in the
opposite direction seeking a similar
place, stopped yesterday morning at
one o'clock at the office of the Sheriff
and wished to be lodged in the County
Jail until he had obtained some much
needed sleep.
When he left his lodging house yes
terday morning he was given some
what of a start on his way before
Prince" was notified of his job. The
dog, which has been in the hands of
Sheriff Casteel for about two years,
was true to his kind, and came upon
the man travelling on the State road
north of Oakland, shortly afterward.
"That dog knows his SCENTS" the
Sheriff said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
MAN INDICTED IN JUNE is
CAPTURED BY SHERIFF
]. l. Brown To Answer Charge
of Stealing Cattle.

J. I. Brown, California, Pa, about
40 years of age, who was indicted for
larceny at the last term of the Grand
Jury in June, was apprehended Sum
day about noon by Sheriff W. D. Cas-
teel, Deputy Joy Griffith, Richard
West and Frank Blake, near the
Pennsylvania state line around Addi-
son, Pa, as he was departing with a
load of household gods for points in
Pennsylvania.
Sheriff Casteel, after being notified
that the man was expected in Garrett
county, gathered up his deputies and
placed himself at point near the
road where only one car could pass.
After waiting for twelve hours, the
man appeared. He pleaded with the
sheriff to be released so that he might
sell chickens across the state line,
but was refused permission. He was
held in the sum of $1,000 bond, which
he made good, and was released for
his appearance at the December term
of court. Other arrests of those who
are alleged to have been accomplices,
are expected soon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
TRAIN RIDING IS FATAL
TO BOY, l6 YEARS OLD
Guy Smith Caught Beneath
Wheels of Coal Train-Dies in
Western Maryland Hospital

Falling from a coal car beneath the
wheels of the train Saturday morning
caused the death of Guy Smith, Cor
NTH, w. Va, early Sunday morning
at the Western Maryland hospital,
Cumberland, where he had been sent
following the accident. His leg was
severed at the hip in the fall.
Funeral services were held for the
boy Monday afternoon from the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Smith, at Corinth. Interment was
made in the Terra Alta cemetery.
The victim was only 16 years of
age, and he, in company with another
boy of about the same age, were rid
ing cars on the coal train that runs
from the Stanley Coal company's
mines to Hutton. The Smith boy is
said to have lost his balance, falling
beneath the moving wheels. AS soon
as the train had stopped, the other
boy ran ahead and notified the train
men of the accident.
C. w. Ream, president of the coal
company, had the boy sent Immediate
ly to the hospital in Cumberland
where he died Sunday morning at A.
Is from the effects of his injury. Mr..
Smith, father of the boy, was en-
ployed at Corinth, in the mines of the
Lindsey Coal company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
SCOUT FUND OVER TOP
With S237.5O DONATED
Committee Reported Success to
Court of Honor of Local Troop
at Monday Evening Meeting

That $3.50 more than was needed
had been collected in the drive to
solicit 5000 for the erection of perma-
nent barracks and a dining hall for
the local troop of Boy Scouts, was
reported Monday night to the Boy
Scout Court of Honor by DR.. w. w.
Grant, chairman of the committee.
This more than comes up to our
expectations, said DR.. Grant, as the
last donation rolled in. 81 can truth
fully say that during the three weeks
which this committee solicited they
had no refusals from anyone" One
or two felt that they could not aid
the scouts just at this time due to
other matters, but DR.. Grant did not
consider this a fiat refusal. every
one interviewed were all more than
willing to help the boys" he said.
The drive for 5000, which now
amounts to S237.5O, was started more
than three weeks ago, after an in
effectual call for voluntary donations
to be made at any of the three banks
of Oakland. The money was turned
over Monday evening to Scoutmaster
Scott Shirer and Harland L. Jones,
who will have charge of paying it out
for lumber, etc. for the two buildings.
Work has gone forward on these
buildings all this week, according to
Scoutmaster Shirer. On Monday, Rev.
Paul Linaweaver, the scoutmaster, and
II scouts dug all foundation holes and
planted all posts. Yesterday nine
men and six scouts put things to-
gether and all the buildings are now
ready for occupancy.
There is now barracks 25x60 feet,
one mess hall, kitchen and storage
room, for the scouts who will go into
camp Tuesday, August 2, for period
of two weeks. They will gather
around the scout headquarters about
$3.50 a. m. and be carried to camp by
trucks.
The land upon which these build
ing are being erected is the same upon
which the Scouts camped last sum-
mer and lies along the shore of Deep
Creek Lake, about twenty-five min
utes' drive from Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
WILL ORGANIZE SOCIETY
FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Miss Mary Church of Baltimore,
Tells Local Civic Club of Plans

An address by Miss Mary E.
Church, of Johns Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore, in which she expressed the
hope of bringing about an organiza-
ton in Garrett county that would as
sist in bringing all children who are
crippled to have medical treatment
and special education, featured the
July meeting of the Oakland Civic
Club held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the Clubs President, Miss
Thekla Fundenberg on Crook Crest.
Miss Church has been selected as
secretary of the "Children's Ortho-
pedic Society of the State Of Mary
land" and she is organizing in each
county in the State these groups who
are to look after the care of crippled
children so that they may become
self-supporting.
A general meeting will be held Au-
gust 80 at Crook Crest when the
speaker of the afternoon hopes to
bring about general organization for
Garrett county. Miss Church told the
members of the club that the five
children from the county who are re-
ceiving surgical treatment in Balti-
more are all doing well and are hav-
ing good care.
A very interesting paper was read
by Mrs. A. E. Turner about club work
in Honolulu.
Mrs. Arthur Naylor was elected
first vice-president of the club and
plans We're made for a benefit after
noon card and finch party to be given
during August
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
DEER PARK TO CONDUCT
GOLF TOURNAMENT PLAY
Championship of Western Mary
land to Begin August 10

The Western Maryland Golf Cham
pionship, open to all amateurs, will
be held at the Deer Park Hotel,
August 10 to IS inclusive, according
to R. J. McGovern, who has charge
of the match. All entries must be in
by August 10.
The prize trophy of the tournament
is the Offutt Cup, which has been in
competition for eight years. To be-
come the permanent property of play
ers, it must be won three times, but
not necessarily in succession, accord
ing to Mr.. McGovern. The cup is now
held by B. Lee Hutchinson, Fairmont,
w. Va, who won it in 1925 and 1926.
All winners and runners up in all di-
visions are to be awarded suitable
prizes.
A special tournament dance will be
held on Saturday, August IS, in the
ball room, and the prizes will be
awarded at this affair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
NARCOTIC ACT VIOLATOR
BROUGHT TOOAKLAND JAIL
U. S. Marshal Causes Removal
of Man from EllicOtt City Jail
When Found With Drugs

Harry O'Neil, held for trial in the
United States District Court for al
legged violation of the Harrison Mar
cotic Act, was brought to Oakland
Monday evening and lodged in the
county Jail, having been removed
from the Jail at Ellicott City when it
was found that he possessed narcot-
les. Henry Smith, who was also held
by the authorities at Ellicott City,
was brought along with him.
George W. Collier, United States
Marshal, and Paul E. Zimmerman,
who came with the prisoners, explain
ed that the change of prisons resulted
from the discovery recently of drugs
in the possession of O'Neil while con-
fined in the Ellicott City Jail. O'Neil,
Mr.. Collier said, was too close to his
home at Ellicott City, and he ex-
pressed the hope that Oakland would
be far enough away to prevent a rep
etition of drug smuggling.
Before being locked away in the
Garrett County Jail, Sheriff W. d.
Casteel and Deputy Sheriff Griffith
searched the man and his belongings
thoroughly to see that no narcotics
had been slowed away. A letter which
he received yesterday was also open
ed so that there would be no chance
of anything being slipped in.
Another Federal Prisoner.
Joe Katz, Federal prisoner from
Baltimore, will spend four months in
the county jail here, finishing out a
sentence of five months for boot
Logging.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
FRIENDSVILLE CHAUTAU-
QUA BEGINS THERE TODAY
Will Continue With Attractive
Programs Friday and Saturday

The annual summer Radcliffe Chau-
tauqua, sponsored by the people of
Friendsville, will open this afternoon
and will be carried through over to-
morrow, closing Saturday evening.
The Chautauqua will be held under a
tent pitched on the town commons.
The program this year is as fol-
lows: First day afternoon, an enter
tainment will be given by the Alexan-
der Novelty Four, and lecture en-
titled Choosing Your Vocation" by
DR.. A. S. Beshore Evening: Lecture,
"The Blind Goddess" by DR.. Beshore
and a concert by the Alexander Nov
city Four.
Second day, afternoon-Two one
act plays, "a Clean Sweep" and Baby
Shoes" by the Radcliffe Players; lee
ture, Choosing Your Habits" by J.
E. Aubrey. Evening, lecture, "The ST.
lent Empire" by John E. Aubrey, and
a three-act drama, "Give and Take"
the Radcliffe Players.
Third day: Afternoon, entertain
ment, "Music, Magic, Mirth and Mys-
terry by the Dietrics; lecture "Choos-
ing Your IDEALS" by DR.. Albert Mar
ion Hyde. Evening, lecture, "The Old
Birch Rod" by DR.. A. M. Hyde and an
entertainment by the Dietrics.
The committee in charge has made
arrangements to take care of large
attendance. Refreshment stands have
been provided and special hotel accom-
modations have been made available
for visitors who may wish to visit
Friendsville for the weekend. The
Chautauqua at Friendsville has al
ways been a popular event and inter-
est is constantly increasing.
X. X. X. Picnic. +
The knights of the Ku Klux Khan
of Garrett county are planning pic
mic to be held at Friendsville the en-
tire day of August 9th. Men and
women connected with this organiza.
ton are expected to attend in large
numbers. In addition to the picnic,
a game of base ball between Oak
land and Friendsville will be played.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
Erroneous Statement Corrected.

The Garrett County Fair board has
offered S. in gold as first prize for
the person selling the greatest num-
Der of books, and $3.50 in gold as a
second prize, and not SIS for the per-
son having the greatest number of
books sold in each community as was
stated in The Republican last Thurs
day.
To the person selling the most
books on the mohair living room suite
and one gold wrist watch, an addi-
tional prize of $3.50 in gold will be
given the person in each community
selling the most books, Alvey R. Mar
tin, manager of the fair, said today.
The communities are divided as fol-
lows, Oakland and vicinity; Kitzmil-
Ter and vicinity; Bittinger, Jennings
Grantsville, Friendsville, Selbysport,
Accident, Deer Park, Mt. Lake Park,
Crellin, Hutton, Terra Alta and King
wood.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
GARRETT COUNTY SHEEP
BRING HIGHEST PRICES
Ram of H. P. Miller, of Near
Grantsville, Brings $50 at
Recent Sale

Selling one Shropshire ram for $50
and one Hampshire ram for $50, H.
p. Miller, manager of Little Meadows,
a farm near Grantsville, brought the
highest prices in both breeds at the
purebred ram sale conducted at Cen
treville, Nd. by the Maryland Sheep
Growers association. Ten purebred
shropshire and hampshire rams were
consigned at this sale by Mr.. Miller.
His rams were in excellent shape,
according to officials at the sale, and
made splendid impression, this fact
being apparent from the high average
they made. They averaged $42.90
per head lin comparison to a general
average of 1884 on the 81 head in
the sale. Mr.. Miller's reputation as
a breeder of purebred sheep has been
widely recognized and he has received
in recent months, inquiries from all
over Maryland as we'll as from many
other states.
Referring to the sale of his rams
in Centreville, Mr.. Miller said, 81 am
proud to have consigned the highest
priced Shropshire and the highest
priced Hampshire ram in the sale.
never try to sell my sheep, l try to
have them good enough to sell them
selves"
One of the best things that could
happen to Garrett county, in the agri-
cultural way, according to some,
would be to have number of men
of the calibre and stability of Mr..
Miller go into the constructive breed
ing and improvement of sheep and
cattle and other kinds of livestock.
There seems to be tremendous de-
mand and splendid outlet for really
high class breeding sheep, according
to County Agent ]. L. McGlone.
"Mr. Miller has combined the favor
able advantages of this section with
splendid breeding stock and is in a
position to take advantage of these
demands" Mr.. McGlone said. "This
would be possible for many other
farmers"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
CRELLIN WINS CLOSE ONE
FROM OAKLAND; SCORE "a
Visitors Make All Their Runs In
The First Innings.

Oakland lost close game to Crellin
Tuesday evening at the Old Hotel
grounds, when the visiting team got
away to a good start and made all
five runs in the first inning of the sew
en- inning contest. The final score was
5 to 4. Oakland scored one run in
the first inning and three runs in the
sixth. John Wolf, pitcher and captain
of the team, except for the first inn
ing, held the opponents to few well
scattered hits. -
Metz, pitcher for Crellin, held his
own all the way through the contest,
and came out of a tight hole during
the last of the seventh inning when
Oakland tried desperately to rally.
Runs were made for Oakland by Wolf,
Shobe, Rice, and G. Hanst. Sanders,
Wilt, Metz, Shaffer and Smith scored
for Crellin.
The local team will go to Kingwood
this evening to play the Kingwood
Athletic club, and will also play a
game at Friendsville on August 6,
when the Knights of the Ku Klux
Khan hold their picnic there.
The lineup is as follows: For Oak
land, Rice, Wolf, Michaels, Shobe,
Guardiola, Hoffman, Carney, Yutzy,
and G. Hanst; for Crellin, Sanders,
Metz, Carskadon, Wilt, Shaffer, CO.
law, Smith, A. Carskadon, Bittinger.
One more game at home will prob
ably get the team out Of debt, accord
ing to the treasurer. "Four dollars
and thirty-fve cents was donated
Tuesday evening by the spectators"
he said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
NEW YORK BANKER TALKS
BEFORE ROTARY MEMBERS
G. A. O'Reilly Speaks on ''Our-
selves" Friday Evening

That Europeans think of Ameri-
cans as being gold diggers," and
money grabbers" was brought out
Friday evening by G. A. O'Reilly,
president of the Irving Bank
Columbia Trust company of New
York City, in his address before the
Oakland Rotary club. Mr.. O'Reilly
spent IA years in European countries
and is said to be highly qualified in
analyzing conditions there.
Following this line of thought he
spoke for about As minutes on "Our-
selves, the People of the United
States" People, he said, were all
alike. The people in Oakland were
Americans just as the people of New
York, and would all think along the
same lines. He applied science to the
process of thinking and showed how
everybody was similar in their reas-
oning.
This is a scientific age" he re-
marked. ''The banker, plumber, doc
tor, or the man in the laboratory,
must apply particular science to that
which he is doing.
Mr.. O'Reilly is the son-in-law of
the late DR.. Maurice Francis Egan,
who was minister to Denmark, and
who for many years spent his summer
months in Mountain Lake Park. Mr..
O'Reilly also spends his summer vaca-
ton at the Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
CHILD HURT AT EGLON
FROM SMALL EXPLOSION
Two Fingers and Thumb of
Right Hand Blown Off

Paul Hauser, 7-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hauser, of Eglon,
near here, had two fingers and the
thumb on his right hand blown off,
and his right eye badly cut with the
possibility that the eyesight will be
lost as the result of either dyna-
mite or railroad torpedo explosion
which occurred near the child's home
early last evening. He was taken to
Morgantown, w. Va, to the county
hospital there.
The child, it is said, was playing
with a box containing a railroad
torpedo or a small amount of dyna-
mite. He struck a nail in the box
with hammer, setting off the charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
FRACTURED SKULL RESULT
OF FALLING FROM TRUCK
Clarence Jenkins, Cumberland,
A. T. & T. Employe, Seriously
Hurt Tuesday Morning.

Thrown from a truck as it rounded
sharp curve at the intersection of
Fourth street and the State road at
Helbig's grove at the north edge of
town Tuesday morning, Clarence Jen-
kins, % years old, who is resident
of Cumberland, a ground-man en-
ployed by the American Telegraph
and Telephone Company, sustained a
fracture of his skull when his head
struck the hard surface of the high
way.
Jenkins, with several other A. T. &
7. employees, was seated in the body of
the truck, which was hauling the men
to work, when he was hurled to the
roadway as the vehicle swayed in
rounding the sharp curve at this par
ticular point.
He was taken to the office of DR..
N. l. Broadwater Immediately follow
ing the accident, who gave him atten-
ton, and was later sent to the West
ern Maryland Hospital, Cumberland,
where he is under the care of DR.. W..
A. Oracle, who declared the injured
mans condition was favorable to re-
covery.
A group of employees of the A. 7. &
T. has been in the vicinity of Oakland
since Monday engaged in making re-
pairs to the trunk lines of the com
pany, and they expect to remain here
for several weeks on construction and
general repair and replacement work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
Saving the Sight of Child Still
Doubtful.

Whether Beulah Virginia Kahl,
aged about five years, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Kahl, who
had an ice pick plunged into her eye
Tuesday evening, July 10, will keep
the sight of her eye or not is ques-
ton, according to Mr. Kahl, but it is
probable that she may do so.
She has been in the Allegany hos
pital, Cumberland, for the past. few
days, and has been attended there by
DR.. Sharett. She was brought to
Oakland Tuesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
Conference In Session

About one hundred ministers and
ministers-to-be of the Methodist Epis-
copal church from the Erie, Pitts
burgh and West Virginia conferences,
are attending the Summer School OF
Theology now being conducted at Mt.
Lake Park. The school opened Mon
day and will continue for period OF
ten days. Classes and lectures are
held until three o'clock each day, while
during the evening special addresses
are made by some outstanding min
lister or teacher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
Lincoln Offspring Victorious In
Battle With Giessman Truck

Disproving the old treory that
might is Right" Mrs. Roger Tower,
driving Ford Sedan, collided with a
truck, driven by Blaine Giessman,
last evening at the corner of First
and Liberty streets, tearing the wheel
of her much heavier opponent entirely
off, while she escaped with only a
few dents on the fender and running
board of her champion. Nither party
was injured.