davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-09
The New Idea of Cancer
Many Gases Can Be Cured If Reported Promptly
X-RAY AND RADIUM in GANG
BULLETIN NO. l3.
American Society for Control of Cancer 25 West 43rd St

BULLETIN NO. 13.
American Society Of York City,
X-RAY AND RADIUM In CANCER.
Fadu and Xras have two principal in the treatment OF
the suffering and extend the lives ncuabe Often they
employed
surgery and xrays or radium are employed together
There difference
radu and Xrays In either the object destruction of the
healthy surrounding left
well equipped hospital choice
radium is conveniently
Tadium
employed
These lead disastrous
Bereone did Others
to succumb himself
The Time to Cure Cancer Is When 1t Is Beginning
you think haze the described drtt
c1es should be
Tomorrow's Article-.The Warfare Against Cancer"
Evening star., 1927-12-09
italian War Hero Dead.

ANCONA, Italy, December 9 R.-
Gen. Corrado Tamaio, who distinguish
ed himself as an Italian commander
in the World War and also in the
Fascist revolution, is dead here at the
age of 81. Premier Mussolini appoint
ed him prefect of Zara.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
New Korea Ruler Picked.

TOXIC. December 9 @.-The gov.
ernment has decided to appoint Gen.
Hanzo Yamanashi. former minister Of
war. governor general of Korea. He
will replace Viscount Saito, who re.
signed recently.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
30 DIE IN BLIZZARD;
SCORES MAROONED;
SHIPS ARE MISSING

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-12-09
JURY BRIBING HINT
GIVEN AS KIDWELL
MAKES STATEMENT

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
Civic Groups Join in
Carnival and Parade

A float parade win feature the
joint celebration and carnival to-
morrow Of the Woodbridge Mems
Association and the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association. The
demonstration will be staged to
commemorate the progress OF that
section.
At the beginning Of the parade
the new street lights on Rhode
Island Avenue will be turned on
and the new Woodbridge Post office
will be declared open.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
Parish Members Give
Father Mcnamara $40, 900

The Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara. Of
st. Gabriers Catholic Church, cele-
brated solemn high mass yesterday
in commemoration of the twenty.
fifth anniversary of his ordination.
Following services in the church
last night members of the parish
held surprise reception for Father
Mcnamara in the parish hall. Rob.
ert ]. Barrett, on behalf &C the
parish members. presented him
with $4,000. The money will be
used in church work. Michael A.
Ratigan praised the work of Father
Mcnamara.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
Canada Awaits Indy
300 Attend Open Air
Service i'm Lincoln Park

The Rev. Homer J. Councillor
Calvary Baptist Church, addressed
500 persons attending open.air
services in Lincoln Park yesterday.
The services yesterday marked
the twentieth anniversary of the
open-air work. The services have
been conducted under the auspices
of the 7. M. C. A. and churches of
the Southeast and Northwest Sec
tions Of the city.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
AGAIN IN
CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, June 27.-After
spending the week end in Sc
clusion at the country home Of F.
Trubee Dawson, assistant secretary
Of War for aviation, near Glen
Cove, Long Island, Col. Charles A..
Lindbergh, the transatlantic flier,
came into New York today for bust
ness conferences.
Harold Bixbie, of st. Louis, one
Of the hackers Of Lindbergh's New
York-to-Paris flight, said Lindbergh
might remain here until he hops
off for Ottawa, Canada, to attend
the Dominion semicentennial jubi-
lee as the guest of the Dominion
government.
The jubilee ceremonies will begin
Friday, and Lindbergh probably
will leave Mitchell Field Thursday.
Lindbergh spent a restful Sunday.
He played tennis and took a horse
back ride during the morning. After
luncheon he wrote letters and took
a nap, refusing to see any visitors
or even answer the telephone.
Servants on the estate carefully
guarded Lindbergh from reporters
and others who tried to see him.
Canada Awaits Indy
OTTAWA, June 27.-Canada' s
capital today awaited the coming
of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh to
add its tribute to the transatlantic
aviator.
Lindbergh will be the guest Of
Premier Mackenzie King at Laur.
Ter House, when he visits Ottawa
next weekend at the invitation of
the Canadian government.
The official reception win be
reduced to a minimum to enable
the public to make the acquaint-
ance Of the famous flyer.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27

Camp. between and 4 o'clock this
afternoon, on the camp site, in the
rear of the Tuberculosis Hospital,
at Fourteenth and Upshur Streets.
The amusing Dagger Scene" viii
be staged by eight boys in pirate
costume. under the direction of
The Washington times., 1927-06-27

Catherine Lantel. The Boys Double
Quartet, under the direction OF
Hannah Bonell. will sing popular
songs, and the Misses GoWley and
Starner win repeat their Dance
Unique" under the direction Of
Dorothy Collins.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
Junior High Players
To Aid Health Camp

Part Of the program presented at
the junior high school entertainment
of last week viii be repeated by
members of the original cast at the
opening of the Children's Health
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01
ARCADE BARBER SHOP AND. !.
 BEAUTY PARLOR OPENS

Announcement is made in another column of this issue of the opening of the Arcade Shop and Beauty Parlor in the location formerly occupied by Mrs. Reid's Beauty Shop, in the Ar cade building. The proprietor, Jesse Lander, who has been conducting the OK. barber shop for the last year, moved his entire equipment to the new location yesterday, and this morn ing opened for business.
 q doubt" MT. Lander said this morning, If there is any shop in the Territory which excels ours either in appointment or location. The heat and hot water problem, the bane of all barbering and beauty parlor es- tablishments, is entirely overcome here owing to the exceptionally splen- did system which is installed through out this modern apartment house and business structure. Then we are in direct line of all pedestrial traffic, in- coming and outgoing, which is de- cided advantage.
 We anticipate we may serve our many patrons better than ever. We feel certain our new quarters will be much more comfortable, which in it. self means better service"
 Two barber chairs have been placed in a prominent positio, with the beau ty booth occupying a the space along side This arrangement leaves ample
 room in the main shop for a comfort able arrangement of chairs for pa- trons In an entirely separate room, leading off from the shop, the tub baths and showers furnish the second
 unit to the modern tonsorial shop 1 Mr. Lander stated that Mrs Reid, who has gained a considerable reputa- tion as a beauty expert, will be a
 member of the staff.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01
SHADES OF LEVIN

"Whte Russia" whose dynasties were es- abshed by the class and type of people that nhabt this country In the end brought about the destruction of the Russian empire the killing of Car Nicholas the mildest of men, trail of boodshed suffering and chaos, the establishment of Communist Russia at the cost of 2O0O0O0 ives-Delegate Sutherland speaking before the Legislature.
 In other words Mr. Sutherland says the government, or those who disagree with him. represent organized gov enment regardless of it's inequalities while he himself eptomzes the force which will bring about the condition eferred to in the latter part of his rhetorical flight
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01
P. 5. $. CO. PURCHASES
 TWO LARGE VESSELS
MODERN LINERS WILL PROBABLY BEGIN SERVICE PORTLAND
 AND SAN FRANCISCO

Two 5,000-ton ships have been pur- chased by the Pacific Steamship com Baltimore and Carolina s. s. Com pany-The Admiral Line-irom the Baltimore and Carolina s. S. Co.,, it is announced from the Seward office, and will be brought to the Pacific coast this month from the Atlantic seaboard. The vessels, it is stated, will in all probability be first placed on the Portland-San Francisco run.
 Each steamship is 312 feet in length and has accommodations for 200 first class passengers. In every room hot and cold water is one of the modern features as we'll as the numerous de luxe rooms and private showers. The vessels were constructed in 1924. In addition to large cargo space the steamers are equipped with extra large compartments for refrigerators. In line with the company's policy each vessel will be christened after a prominent admiral.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01
VISITORS ATTENTION

The attention of visitors in Seward today is called to the 12 and 1e-page weekly newspaper published by the Gateway. It is the largest weekly newspaper in the Territory and con tains a resume of practically all the important activities in every portion
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01
GOOD WILL PLIERS ARE
 EN ROUTE ID TRINIDAD

GEORGETOWN, British Gui., April I. P)-The Pan American good will niers of the United States, left the mainland of South America this morning for the port of Spain and Island of Trinidad. Afterwards the fliers intend to return to the main land for a visit to the capital of Venzuela.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01

of Alaska as well as Associated Press dispatches from the States. By sub- scribing to the Weekly Gateway the reader is kept in touch with the major events of the world and Territory. The Gateway is recognized. as one of the leading newspapers of Alaska. The. subscription price is moderate.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01
MIR. SUTHERLAND'S FAUX PAS

In his effort to create prejudice by stating that opponents of the Controller bill descendants of To res of sons of some Latin race identified with the Am erican revoution Delegate Sutherland committed faux pas which ustes delvng deeply into the matter of what he calls the psychology of sycopancy" MT. Suther land should be familiar with his subject matter, being born of United Empire Loyalist stock in Canada The United Empire Loyasts the opponents of American Independence who fled to Eastern Canada rather than do battle for the American cause and there continued their labors for the defeat of George Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01

Strictly fresh candies. Schallerer's Alaska Shop s.1:e ss.s
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01

The most interesting question in connection with Delegate Sutherands warning to the members of the Legislature to break bread with the Juneautes in their homes is: "Who fed him that mess which gave him his chronic dyspepsia and soured his judgment and dsposition?"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01

Alaskas court jester says the syren voices of Juneau sang in his day: "Run r Dan for tucker; you'll be too late to get your supper"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01

Since it has been disclosed that the government is adding prssc acid strychnine and Cobra to the liquor supply permitted by law there is little wonder that Mellon shes at the stuff and goes to France to get drink.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01

Dan Tucker might have got spif1icated, but he told his troubles policeman rather than to the Legislature
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01

An inventor says he is building an arpane with fold ing wings which may aight upon handkerchief When he gets that may aght upon adys party dress he may begin to brag about the minimum of dimensions
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01

Gauged by past and current bographers, there a marked contrast between what Daniel said while in the lions den and what Dan said to the seaons around Ju neau
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-02
o. H. S. Wins S25 Prize From A.
d. NaylOr & Co.

A. D. Naylor & Co., were hosts to
about so Maytag washing machine
statesmen and representatives of the
Maytag Company at banquet at
the William-James Hotel last Thurs
day evening, some of the statesmen
coming from as far as Erie, Pa, for
the occasion.
After the banquet, at which very
elaborate chicken dinner was served,
the guests and hosts paraded to the
High school building where singing
contest between the High schools of
the county was to have been held, but
owing to the weather conditions pre-
vailing on that evening it was impos-
sible for the out-of-town school rep
resentatives to come to Oakland, and
therefore there was no competition
for the local school. The representa-
tives of the local school, however,
presented suitable program for the
occasion and were presented with the
S25 which was awarded for first prize.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-02
MT. LAKE PARK.

Rev. w. B. Brook, a Presbyterian
minister of Cumberland, has resigned
his pastorate there and has moved his
household effects to the Park where
he is occupying the Kneass cottage.
He spent last summer here. We hope
he will make this his permanent
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Cuppett have
returned from Florida and are back in
their home here.
The entertainment put on by the
Parent Teacher Association last
Thursday evening was we'll attended
and greatly enjoyed by all. The good
eats added much to the occasion.
1t was gratifying to see how eager
the people were to get the camp meet
ing programs as Rev. Aspinall passed
them out last Sunday. AS this great
meeting is nterdenominationa it is
the desire of the committee that
ministers and Christian workers will
apply for full entertainment whose
meager salaries will not permit their
attendance. About 85 can apply this
year. The membership fee of one dol
lar per year is greatly helping the
financial condition, added to their 9TH
er liberal contributions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-02

ment of Health, summed up the plan
of campaign for the control and pre-
vention of diseases that spread from
person to person.
"While this is true of every one of
the catching diseases, che continued,
''it is especially so of typhoid fever.
And in none of them are the efforts
farther reaching. A single case of
typhoid that is carelessly handled may
endanger the health and lives of an
entire community and the only safe
way is to check the possibility of in
lection at the sources. Every case
that is reported to the Bureau of
Communicable Diseases is considered
as the possible source of a future
epidemic and is treated as such, with
instructions to those in the home as
to the proper care of the patient and
the disposition of the discharges from
the patient; protection by vaccination
of those nursing the patient or in con-
tact with him; careful examination
of the premises to discover possible
sources of contamination of water,
milk or food, or to determine the pres
ence of carriers, and an inquiry into
other sources of infection.
every case of typhoid is due to
ignorance, carelessness or uncleanli-
ness. The disease may be spread by
carriers, by persons who have been in
contact with a patient suffering from
typhoid, or by persons who are re-
covering from it. 1t may also be car
ried by flies, or caused by contami-
mated, food or fingers.
Against some of these the State
Department of Health can and does
protect the individual. Against 9TH
ers, the individual can protect himself
and also others, by measures which
includes boiling all drinking water
from sources in any way suspicious,
pasteurizing milk, having all fruit
and vegetables carefully washed be-
fore they are prepared for the table
and always washing the hands before
eating.
'There is another means of pro-
lection that is within the reach of
everybody and that should be consid-
cred as much a matter of course at
this time of the year by everybody
who is planning vacation trip as
buying the railroad ticket or getting
the necessary supply of gasoline for
the machine-that is vaccination
against typhoid. The Department
supplies the vaccine without charge;
the only cost is the doctors fee. If
doctor is not available, the nearest
health officer will give the three inocu-
lations, week apart, that are neces-
sary to complete the protection. This
kind of safeguarding lasts for about
two years and should be repeated at
the end of that period"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-02
THEY MUST BE WATCHED.

The Saturday Evening Post, which
by the way, in its policy always stands
for real Americanism, recently editor
tally outlined no less than ten move
ments, now under way in the United
States, backed by minority groups and
having for their purpose results not
in line with the best interests of the
people of the United States. These
movements outlined were briefly as
follows:
To abandon our citizens and permit
the confiscation of their property in
Mexico.
To withdraw from the Philippines
and abandon our constructive program
there.
To withdraw from Nicaragua and
set up a government unfriendly to the
United States.
To permit any of the southern re-
publics to develop revolution and
chaos regardless of our interest in
the Panama Canal.
To get out of China and leave Am
orleans to their fate.
To get into Russia and let down
the bars of their propagandists.
To kill our immigration laws and
give us flood of undesirable immi-
grants.
To cancel the war debts.
To substitute pink tea socialism
for American patriotism.
To hamstring our army and navy in
the name of peace. ~
The Post has pretty well covered
the field in the summary, the SUBJ
stance of which is given above.
Those complacent@ Americans who
believe everything will be all right if
we just drift along, will find food for
serious thought here. The enemies
OF the country are always busy. 1t is
the patriots who sometimes sleep at
the switch in time of profound peace,
when the danger does not seem acute.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-02
DEER PARK.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lipscomb and son,
Mrs. F. N. Refs, Mr.. Frederick Refs,
Misses Melva and Pleasant Refs visit
ed Mrs. Harriet Wright at Altamont
on Sunday.
Mrs. Josephine Thrasher, who spent
the winter months at Chester, Pa, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred Germany
and son, Elwood, of West Newton,
Pa, have returned home after a visit
here.
Miss Flo Junkins, of Keyser, w.
Va, spent the weekend with her
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wright, of
Bloomington, visited Mrs. Wright's
parents recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tasker left
for Bloomington Monday eve where
Mr.. Tasker is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Jeffries and
daughter, Ellen, of Cumberland, were
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith for few days.
The Methodist Church has been
painted, which adds greatly to the APP
pearance. s
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Bittinger and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul George.
and children, and Mr.. Wilbur Crispen,
Of Bob Town, spent a few days here
with relatives.
Mrs. Blanche Perkney and child, of
Cumberland, spent Decoration Day
here with friends.
Messrs. Wallace Beetham, Russell
Thrasher, Allan Thrasher and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Thrasher and two children
were recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Thrasher.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holt
schneider, one day last week, a son.
Mrs. Emma Jankey is visiting at
Barton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Rodeheaver
and Mr.. Paul Calderwood, of Wash
ington, visited home folk. Mr.. Calder
wood returned to Washington Tues
day evening.
Miss Thelma Harvey spent Sunday
and Monday with her parents here.
Misses Marie and Villa Hess and
Mrs. Genevieve Bartlett, of La Vale,
Cumberland, were visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Elsie Lytton and daughter,
Mary, of Keyser, visited Mrs Susan
Dawson and Mrs. Sarah Mckenzie
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Helbig and son, of
Oakland, spent Sunday and Monday
with Mrs. Helbig's parents here.
Funeral services for the late Mr..
Dan Mosser who formerly resided in
Deer Park, but at the time of his
death resided at Keyser, were held
in the M. E. Church, interment being
made in the cemetery here on Mon
day morning. Rev Fultz, of Loeb
Lynn Heights; Rev J. E. Johnson, of
Grantsville, and Rev. D. B. Brown
had charge of the services at the
church. The B. & o. Brotherhood of
Trainmen conducted the burial rites
as their last tribute to their fellow
worker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seib and daughter are
visiting home folk.
Mrs. Percy Davis is visiting her
parents here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-02
COMMENCERS

Along with June roses and June
weddings comes the annual crop OF
good advice to graduates. Success
is the topic. The world receives its
yearly accession of school-trained
youngsters with somewhat the same
sense of hopes and fears and respon-
sibilities that it feels for the babies.
The boys and girls out of school are
born again to new and enlarged
phases of life experience, and the
world is anxious about them.
What should seem simpler then
than that the world should delight
its successful ones to give the formu-
la of success to the newcomers ?
Pass the word along to the novices;
you have succeeded; tell them how
you did it. The result is disappoint-
ing or would be if it We're taken seri-
ously.
The old heads can't tell the begin
ners the how. They themselves know
very well how little of their achieve
ment came about by their own eff
forts; how much was due to an ad-
mixture of chance, of favorable cir
cumstances and boosting of others.
There is no specific direction making
straight the road to success. The
elders never can persuade the boys
and girls at commencement that they
are to tread paths marked with foot
prints. The optimistic, eager, ad-
venturous spirits, who for a whole
year have been accustomed to the
dignity Of being called Seniors" are
bent on nothing less than the con-
quests Of new worlds. Commence
nlent means to commence, not to
finish.
1t is well. The wisest who have
lived have not made the world what
it ought to be. The job has not been
very well done. Take chance on
the "commencers." There is much
that needs commencing. We need
better cities and better farms; better
government and better citizens; bet
ter business and better recreation;
better industries and better arts
in the whole category of what has
been accomplished there is nothing
that could not be better. Turn the
graduate loose without too much ham,
pering advice. After all, each must
create his world for himself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-02
IN THE WEST.

Governor Richie of Maryland, who
is one of the Democratic Presidential
white hopes, has been out in the mid
die west talking to the folks on the
farm. While his trip originated in
his desire to dig some presidential
post holes for his own political struc-
ture, the Governor once again has
helped out the Republican situation,
so that if his funds run short, neces-
stating a possible curtailment of his
tour, the Republican organization
might be willing to give the Governor
little money to help carry on.
One good thing which the Govern
or has done has been to make plain
that while Democrats talk of farm re-
lief, the have no real remedy to offer.
Back home in Maryland, Richie has
made a number of speeches on what
should be done for the farmer. Out
West, however, straddling the fur
rows, it is to be noted that while he
is as sympathetic as ever, that there
is vagueness in what he thinks he
will or can do. Even the Baltimore
Sun, his own personal organ, has felt
obliged to comment little peevishly
on his attempts to talk to the farm
ers, and it is fearsome that his poor
toothless words may be interpreted by
the farmers as meaning something
that the Democrats do not intend. to
do for them.-Kansas City Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-02

how to run a home, taught to cook
and sew, and made useful generally,
there probably wouldn't be many di-
vorces. Men can't be expected to
look at their wives through rose
colored glasses when they are max
ing life a continual unhappy strug-
gle."-Judge Joseph Burqe.