davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04

W. Va, where they visited during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
daughter, of Lafayette, Ind, called
on their friend, Miss Ethel Broadwa-
ter, last Thursday evening, they be-
ing en- route home from motor trip
in the east.
The latest addition to Grantsville's
business houses is attracting quite a
lot of attention. The public is learning
that it pays to "Let George Do TT
when in need of clothing.
DR.. Harry Ryland and family, Of
Meyersdale, Pa, were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Lille B. Younkin.
William Winterberg was called to
Patterson, N. j., on Monday on ac-
count of the death of his aunt, Mrs.
Christina Chaser.
Miss Mary Martha Miller will at
tend the meetings of All Clubs to be
held at College Park, Md, by the Ex-
tension Department, University Of
Maryland, beginning August 18th and
to last a week.
Mrs. P. S. Quinn and Miss Connie
Quinn, of Columbia, Mo-, Mrs. W. II.
Stephenson and children, of Waynes.
boro, Pa, are guests of Mrs. Fife
Farmer and Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. STAN
ton this week.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Huff spent the
weekend at Indian Head, Pa, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis.
Misses Viola Broadwater and Al
verta Miller, Frank Getty and Paul
Custer, teachers who attended the
summer school at the University Of
Maryland, College Park, will return
home this week.
James Crossin and family, Of Ash.
land, Ohio, are visiting relatives and
friends here this week.
Modern dwelling for sale in Grants.
vile; s rooms; all modern convenien-
ces; in good condition and in desirable
location. Write G. w. Diefenbach,
GAINESVILLE, Md.-Advertisement 21-3
County Store, admirably located for
road house for sale. A good buy for .
live wire. See G.. w. Diefenbach,
Grantsville, Observation-Disclosures 21.3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04

the editor quit figuring on how to
get away from libel suits. He began to
figure on how to get away from town.
The 1880 p. m. freight, bound west,
solved the problem.-The Vagabond.
The story about the magistrate be-
ing con the outs" with the town coun-
Gil and because of this refusing to try
case in which the town was the
prosecutor, is about as bad as the one
told about the conductor who never
stopped his train at a certain town
because he was mad at the station
agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04
TWELVE
GREAT FACTORIES

Chevrolet cars are manufactured In IL great fartu-
les located at strategic shipping points Throughout
the country. Every factory is equipped With tn
most advanced modem machinery known to err4-
neering sdence-paformng every manufacturing
operation With eeientine precion and maximum
efRcenH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04

automotive industry
the General Motors Prov.
ing Ground, the greatest out
door testing laboratory i'm
the world
the General Motors engin.
eering staff
the vast General Motors
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the worlds finest low-priced
automobile!
Regardless of the car you are
now driving, regardless of
when you expectto purchase
your next car-come to our
showroom and see today's
Chevrolet!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Ap.
ply at No. 2, Second street.-Adver-
tisement 22-4t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04
in Chevrolet History/

Today's Chevrolet embodies
the most amazing quality in
Chevrolet history-the re-
suit of II years of consistent
development and improve
ment-building, at all times,
a modern automobile for
transportation needs.
In carrying out this policy of
consistent betterment, the
Chevrolet Motor Company
has profted greatly from its
close association with the
General Motors Corporation
the worlds greatest pro-
Observation-Disclosures.
The General Motors Re-
search Laboratories, under
the direction of the most
famous scientific staff in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04
GENERAL MOTORS
PROVING GROUND

The General Motors Proving Ground comprises
tract of 1245 The entire tract II crixrossed
with roads OF every type-from concrete straight
away and speed track, to deep-rutted clay lanaL
There are hills that vary in steepness from sxht
inclination to 24%- Fleets of Chevrolet cars as
under constant test at the Proving Ground-driven
day and night under every cmcivah,s condition q
road and load.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25

WOMENS SILK STRIPE BIOOMt.IS Tinted quality cotton-al Regular Anniversary Sale Price, pair 0oN MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
 
  OOC CHIIDRENS SLEEPING GARMENTS ribbed, knitted feet. perfect. 1fVV CIlI4DRTNS VESTS AND PANTS
 
 neck sleeve, ankle length Sizes DE-  Silk cotton low neck sleeve All sizes to A. Price AON II FMGO WOMENS UNDERWTAR
  c0- MENS PART WOOL UNION SUITS REMARKABLE Eandom strictly All sOO SUPERIOR AIITy UNION anG
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25

At Toilet GOOdS SeCtlOn Bags containing an assolt- ment of miniature packages of nationally known toilet requisites of the finest makes.
 Given away to every pur- chaser at Toilet Goods De- partment-while they last.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17

of Grand Miquelon, some IL miles
long by six miles wide; Petite Mique-
lon or Longlade, trifle smaller, and
st. Pierre, only seven miles by two.
In addition, there are number OF
tiny rocky iSletS Of little Importance.
st. Pierre, though the smallest Of the
three major islands, has always been
the center of population because Of
it's harbor The hyphenated term, ST.
Pierre -Miquelon, is often made, to
cover the whole of the island group.
The visitor stepping ashore at st.
Pierre, enters France as truly as when
he disembarks at calais or Bordeaux
The language is surprisingly pure and
free from patois Wooden houses with
the characteristic French windows and
roofs line the streets. Natives clatter
back and forth in Wooden-soled shoes.
Huckster children quantity dressed,
peddle strings of codtongues from
little wagons drawn by patient dogs
On every hand are shrines testifying
t. the religious nature of the Mique-
IaiSe
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17

sort of consolation prize" The lit
tic islands were to serve as a base on
this side of the Atlantic for French
fishermen
The unsettled status of the islands
continued, however, and they changed
hands half a dozen times. Since 1915
France has held undisputed control
ST. Pierre, the, capital and chief port
of the islands, became prosperous as
q result of the thriving French fish
cries, and in 1884, it was the leading
fishing port of the world. There
we're handsome homes and gay So
cial life. But the Miquelons' pros
perity and gaiety were cut short by
o prosaicN factor--bait. .,5
In 1904, France sold her treaty
rights to catch small fish on the
Newfoundland coast. Newfoundland,
jealous of French rivalry on the
banks, soon passed the "Bait Act"
which prohibited the sale of bait to
ships of aliens, and from that time
the prosperity OF the islands has
Waned.
The Miquelon archipelago consists
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17

Their landing under the circumstances
was excellently done"
A compassion for the homing pig
cons the plane was carrying WAS dis
closed by Bronte as one of the thoughts
in his mind during ,lle dam
gerous. final stages of their flight.
Il felt sorry for the pigeons" the
navigator related, $50 just before we
landed in that clump of kiawwe trees
] released the last two birds. We re-
leased the first two birds when we
we're 800 miles from San Francisco.
Attached to the birds we're notes Civ
ing our position. Yesterday morning
when learned we were running Short
of gasoline 1 decided that the other
birds should have chance for their
liberty. 1 opened their cage. Out
they hopped and soon were or their
way to the nearest land, which ia
their case would be Hawaii
Just before released them wrote
a note giving our supposed position
and saying that we'd run short Of gas
oline. I attached the note to q small
cup and hung the cup on one of the
birds. The pigeons quickly left the
plane"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
Sapiro Drops
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
over again and rebuild
He reiterated he felt certain Mr..
Ford had not been aware of the
things that had been done in his name
and said again that his chief interest
in having the automobile manufactur-
er take the witness stand at the trial,
which resulted in nistrial when a
Detroit newspaper interviewed a Wo-
man juror, was to have FROM Ford
himself the statement Of lack of know
ledge Of the details of the publication
of the offensive articles.
'I am very greatly pleased that 1
have helped great big man get right
and hope the Jewish people set them
selves. property before the world" Mr..
Sapiro continual
II am gratified further that have
helped cooperative marketing to get
general support and Endorsement from
the leaders Of thought ii the United
States
The final phases of the settlement
negotiations were carried on BY long
distance telephone with Clifford B.
Longley, general counsel for the Ford
interests, and Earl j. Davis, former as
sistant United States Attorney Cen
eral, representing Ford and the week.
ly in Detroit, where William Henry
Gallagher spoke for Sapiro, and Mr..
Sapiro and Ansorge and Kostnan sit
ting together in Chicago.
From Detroit ii was announced that
Gallagher and Longley had signed pa
pers for the diScontinuance of the law
suit. They will be filed in federal dis
trict court at Detroit.
The suit was based upon state
ments appearing in series OF articles
published in the Dearborn Independ-
ent in 1925 and 1926. Previously there
had been a series of articles concern
ing the international Jew" when Sap
iros name appeared it was linked with
an alleged plan Of an International
group of Jews to obtain control OF ag-
riculture.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
LIFE SAVING
LESSONS ARE
ON AT POOL

Promptly at ten o'clock Monday
morning the first class in life say
ing will start instruction at the Amer
lean Legion pool under the direction
of Albert Thrasher, life saver at the
pool. Every boy in the city between
the ages of II and 18 years is eligible
for the instruction.
The only expense connected with the
course is the dime for admission to the
pool, Monday and Tuesday lesson No.
will be given. In this lesson the boys
will dive into seven feet of water and
rescue a ten pound bag from the bot
tom.
They will also undress while in deep
water and swim 25 yards on back, 25
yards on side over ts&n and so yards
crawl. In the first Is yards on the
back the arms are not to be used. The
students will be required to- demon
Strate the Schaffer method of reSus-
itatiOn.
On Thursday and Wednesday, the
lessons will be in grips and Strangles,
the turn, carry and tow in water. Act
ual rescue conditions will be gone
through on these days and again on
Friday and Saturday when subjects
of the weight of the student will be
used in the work. In addition to the
rescue work the reSusitation work will
be demonstrated each day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
Putting Your House in Order

interesting example the Thought and thrift of providing for
husbands safety vault after
m 81
of
death AS
children
andI indebtedness
.e
POLICY will the 5000 month
of in
live IS nota large
S
absolute that
educational policy $4,000
of
o g. still
policy I $500 for
Jneeac this and
and go
if
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17

(From National Geographic Society
WASHINGTON, July 16. R-The
Miquelon Islands off the southern
coast of Newfoundland, the base for
French searches by ship for the MISS
ing transatlantic flierS, Nungesser
and Coli, make up the last bit OF
French territory in the northland OF
America. 4
They are the tiny remnant of the
vast Nouvelle France of the early
18th century, which included most OF
the Arkansas and Missouri valleys and
pretty much everything between the
Ohio river and the North Pole. Even
this poor, granite-ribbed, fog-shroud-
ed little parish that recalls rich
empire has had stormy time re-
manning under the French flag.
1t had been captured from, France
by Great Britain before Wolfes vic
tory at Quebec marked the beginning
of the end OF French control in Can
ada; and when the defeated nation
ceded it's vast areas to Britain, the
latter gave back the Miquelons as a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
American
(ConNoNed From Page cne)
yersity Of Chicago, editor Of the


Work.
The new translation was attempted,
DR.. Smith said, because of the fact
that scholars of Hebrew in the last
25 years have gained vastly greater
knowledge of the language and its
people than was available at the time
the earlier tranSlationS we're made. A
new translation, he continued, was
known to have the possibility OF far
better and more exact Interpretation
of what the Hebrew writer's of the Old
Testament meant to convey.
Decided differences in The new
translation and the old are found.
The song of Solomon is vastly changed
though the modernized poetical style
was declared to compare favorably
with the work of the scholars in King
James day. f
"Our guiding principle has been that
the official MaSsoretic text must be
adhered to as long as it made satisfac-
tory sense" said DIR. Smith. 1--WE have
not tried to create a new text; but
rather to translate the received text
wherever translation was possible"
The new version of the songs of
Solomon is in modern English and
arranged in stanzas, instead of the
running verse form of earlier trans
lations. The new interpretations if
anything, the color of the ancient
writing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17

everywhere, on how MODS stormed
the police stations and felled and
kicked the officers until they we're
covered with blood, and burned the
official documents. 1t is ruinored
tlAt in many instances the troops
sided with The rioters.
1t is difficult to say whether the
revolutionary movement has been
controlled, for practically all means
of communication have been, stopped; !;
the streets are deserted With the
exception of automobiles filled with
republican defense troops fitting past
now and then.
Between midnight and early morn
ing comparative peace reigned in
terrupted only at intervals by strong
military detachments patrolling the
kstreets,7 The main work of quelling
the rioting deyolves on the police,
as the soldiers are assuming a pas.
sive attitude. Whenever the police
succeed in dispensing one crowd, an
other crowd forms farther on.
Toward i o'clock tnls afternoon
6esultory firing was heard IN the
outlying districts. The government
is bringing in loyal forces in which
it places confidence.
ALI hopes are centered on the dis
cussion which has been going on
between Chancellor Seipel anu the
social democratic leader Karl Seitz
The discussion has its object some
change in the government. It is
firmly believed that a coalition gov
ernment with the social democrats
will be formed and that Police Chief
Schober will be compelled to resign.
Alluding to Schober, the social
democrats assert that "his brutal
radical offensive caused The uprising
of the masses"
Notwithstanding that the social
democrats have requested no demon
stration, the trade unions are plan
ming a monster demonstration for
tomorrow
A great exodus of social democrats
in automobiles for SalZburg, Kuf-
stein, Linz and other non-Tyrolean
towns is noticeable, there to swell
The ranks of the striking social
democratic railroaders.
|; Motorists arriving from the Tyrol
report that 'Tyrol is starting a coun-
ter movement against the Vienese
social democrats, The strike is re-
ported spreading in Styria.
A Lufthansa airplane, which was
neld up in the Vienna airdrome for
several hours, was eventually per-
nlitted to take off for Munich, with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17

exhausted this time, they chose a
lane between thorny kiaWe trees as
the least damaging spot on which to
land. AS the ship ducked down the
lane, shreds of the planes wings were
left upon tree thorns salong the path
the craft followed until it came to a
halt with q destructive crash against
one Of the trees.
Thus, the first flight of civilians
from the mainland to Hawaii, the
start Of which was witnessed by cheer
ing thousands, terminated in wilder
ness miles from the nearest house and
with startled mynah birds and ter
rified flock of quail as the only well
coming committee The flierS were
unhurt by the crash, but the plane
was wrecked, only the motor and nav
igating instruments being fit for Sal.
wage. The MinesWeeper Pelican was
due to arrive sometime today With the
salvaged parts.
Despite the fact that both flierS
were up until a late hour last night,
Smith piled out of bed at GAS this
morning.
"I'm not nluci1 on sleep and want
to see Honolulu" he explained, But
he refused to permit anyone to dis
turb Bronte. 4
Let the kid rest; he's the one who
brought us over" Smith said. And the
navigator slept until it was necessary
to awaken him for an appointment
with Governor harrington at II a. m.
Like other trans oceanic, flierS
Smith complained that keeping awake
was one of their. greatest difficulties.
Zone of the hardest parts of the
whole flight was the way we had to
fight to keep awake" he said 'The
roar of the motor tried to SiLg us to
sleep but nervous tension and the
trouble we had to face did a great deal
to keep our eyes open.
"We made the flight to prove to
the world that commercial plane
could accomplish the job and 1 think
we've proved that Every man who
flies does it to boost the profession he
loves. We don't go in for this personal
glory business. An aviator never grows
up. We're all bunch of kids and
think everyone who flies does it be-
cause he loves the game.
Rumors circulated on the Pacific
COcOJ b11oG U44C ivy VI -Oclhle1iAA AAcSt
been deliberately wrecked, or at least
that landing had been made before
the gasoline was exhausted, were Wig
orously denied by Commander Nc
Comb of the naval air station aC Pearl
Harbor. The naval officer declared
that to land in the mud along the
shore of, Molokai meant death, and
that landing in the trees as Smith did
was the only alternative.
Commander McComb inspected the
wrecked plane yesterday. He declared
"There wasn't drop of gasoline left
in the tank. It was dry as a bone
There was almost no oil left. The
fliers made what consider the finest
piece of aerial navigation yet made ir
a Pacific flight above the clouds, anc
all way down not seeing water yet
hitting Molokai smack on the nose
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
Vienna Army

Continued from page One)
ed to the center OF the city. They
numbered tens of thousands, armed
with clubs, revolvers, hammers and
iron bars
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
Honolulu

Continued From Page onel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
Houses
(continued from Page one1

CONTINUED from Page One)
way to warn his wife and four chill
dreny They met him at the door.
Just then the STORM STRUCK and they
we're hurled out of the door to the
ground and clear of the falling bricks.
Gus Chowman and his wife and
two children were given mad ride
by the tornado, which carried their
house for more than block. The
house untopped a tree before it set
tied to the ground right side up.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
WOODMEN MEEr

Prosperity Grove number II Wood
men Circle met in regular session on
Tuesday evening. A large number of
members and several visitors were
present. TWO candidates were initia-
ted into the order. Following the reg
ular meeting refreshments were serv-
ed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
ASK INVESTIGATION

KANSAS CITY, July 16 CP)--Charg-
ing that buying of livestock by packers
is endangering open competitive mar
keting, members Of the Kansas Live
stock association, meeting here today,
called on William M Jardine, Secre-
tary of agriculture, to conduct an
Investigation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
BENEFIT SOCIETY TO MEET

The Security Benefit ASSOCIATION
will meet Tuesday evening at 8
O'Clock at the I. O. o. F. hall, at
the corner of Eighth street and G
avenue. Initiation of Glass A of five
members will take place. All members
are urged to attend this meeting
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17

Pilot Doldi and three passengers,
two of them Americans, whose names
could not be obtained Another Luf-,
thansa plane has arrived from
Munich on scheduled time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
Stays Husband; Tries
Suicide; May Survive

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 15.-"Ive killed
your father" Mrs. Annie Brogan.
43, told her five children. Il sup
pose 1 may as well kill myself, too"
You might as WELL" responded
Veronica, II.
So Mrs. Brogan kissed each child,
dressed herself in her best clothes.
told two of her sons, Andrew, 10,
and Martin, IA, to notify the au-
thorities, fired two shots into her
head and fell beside the body of
Andrew Brogan, 45, her husband.
Hospital authorities declare she has
a chance of recovery.
Police say thai diary which she
left, corroborated by testimony given
by the five children, indicates the
woman is demented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
Mary LeUis, Singer,
Married in Haste

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 15.-Mary
Lewis, Arkansas choir singer who
climbed to the Metropolitan Opera
House by way of musical comedy,
and Michel Bohnen, German singer
of the same company, were en-
barked on whirlwind honeymoon
today after a hasty wedding which
eliminated a scarcely less speedy
courtship.
The honeymoon was subject to
matinee and evening interruption to-
day, for the business or art of sing
ing comes ahead of romance at the
Metropolitan, and it will come to
an end Monday when Bohnen sails
for Europe to fulfill concert engage
ments. Mrs. Bohnen must remain
in this country to sing. They Will
meet in Europe in June. The court
ship had lasted six weeks.
Mrs. Bohnen, OF, was divorced in
1920 from j. Keene Lewis in Little
Rock. Bohnen, 80, was divorced IN
Germany last year. He has two
sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
REED TAKES UP PROBE
Senator Confers With Aids on Course
i'm Election Quiz.

BIZ United press
WASHINGTON, April 15.--Sen-
ator James A. Reed of Missouri was
to return to Washington today to
see what could be done to revive his
series of election and primary inves-
legations.
Reed was to confer with other
members Of his special Senate CON-
mittee on whether or not the COM
mittee has power 20 continue its op'
ertaions during the congressional
recess and what steps tie committee
is to take to prosecute its recount
of the Pennsylvania election ballots.
A challenge of the committees at
tempt to make the recount. entered
by Delaware County officials, IS
scheduled for hearing Monday in
Federal Court at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

first and only labor government
premier, reached America today on
the Cunard liner Aquitania to re-
visit places in this country where
he and his wife, now dead, spent
their honeymoon, thirty-one years
ago.
With him this time as he motors
from New York up through New
England, with stop at Boston, will
be his favorite daughter, Ishbel, now
in her middle twenties, who acted
as hostess for him during his
premiership from January to No
vember. 1924. His trip was said to
be without political significance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

every week. There is nothing COM
pulsory about attendance, but the
records show there have been very
few absentees since the class started
last September. Miss Cation said
most of the boys are busy at the
cooking range or mixing board long
before the class begins.
When the club started, the boys
were taught the simpler ways of
preparing meats, potatoes and other
vegetables, but gradually advanced
and now are skilled in the making of
salads, baking of bread, biscuits and
cakes and several kinds of candy.