davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-07
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. James Carney spent Sunday in
Meyersdale, Pa.
Mr. T. A. Gender spent Monday
night in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Sincell spent
Sunday in Cumberland.
Mr.. Jack Grimes, Keyser, W. Va,
was a business visitor on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sturgiss and
daughter spent Sunday in Meyersdale,
Pa.
Mr.. William Parks, manager of the
A. & P. store spent Sunday in Frost
burg. as,t&f,'''
Mr.. Frank Getty, of Grantsville,
was business visitor in this city on
Monday.
Mr.. James Hart was visitor in
Morgantown Sunday.
Mr.. Ronald McIntire and Mrs. Har-
old M. Dawson were shopping in
Cumberland on Saturday.
Misses Cora and Nell Frantz and
Mrs. John J. Sweeney were shopping
in Cumberland Saturday.
Mr.. William L. Gibson has assumed
his new duties as manager of sales
of the Oakland Model Bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton McComas
have moved into their home on the
outskirts of town for the summer.
Mr.. John Mccullough and Mr..
William Miller returned Sunday from
Annapolis, where they had been for
the last ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. McComas,
Jr., of Cumberland, spent Sunday
with Mr.. McComas' parents, DR.. and
Mrs. H. w. McComas.
Mr.. John Helbig, of st. Johns
College, Annapolis, and Mr.. S. A.
Seaber, of Baltimore, spent Friday
at Mr.. Helbig's home here.
Miss Helen Jones returned Tuesday
morning to Hood College, Frederick,
after spending her spring vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
land Jones. e'se
Mr.. Lee Hayden, of Roanoke, Va,
is visiting his parents at Mt. Lake
Park, having been called home on, ac-
count of the illness Of his mother, now
at the Western Maryland Hospital,
Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-07

Mrs. Frank Lyon is visiting friends
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Nanniene Offutt spent We'd
nesday in Cumberland.
Rev, G. w. w. Amick, OF Accident,
was an Oakland visitor on Saturday
last.
Miss Flossie Shaffer returned to her
home here on Saturday after having
spent week or more in Clarksburg,
w. Va, a guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. J. E. Long.
Mrs. j. L. Smyth and daughter,
Eleanor, returend to their home in
Pittsburgh, yesterday, after having
spent a couple weeks here with Mrs.
Smyth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ault. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Edith Schlossnagle and
daughter, Helen.
DR.. Jaley and Prof. Temple, extern
sion specialist of the University of
Maryland, will be in Garrett county
April 18th and 18th to give demon
strations on treatment of oats for
smut. The County Agent is arrang-
ing a schedule and would be glad to
hear from any farmers interested in
this work.
Mrs. Shilke's class of the primary
department of the Lutheran sunday
school will conduct food sale in F.
A. Smouse's store this Saturday,
April 9th, beginning at one o'clock.
They will sell doughnuts, cakes, pies,
homemade bread, potato chips and
other good things to eat. Phone any
special orders to Mrs. Shilke-42-W.
Many bargains are offered by the
merchants of the town for Community
Sales Day, which will be held on
Wednesday. Many people are expec-
ted to visit Oakland on that day and
take advantage of the many offerings.
Just at this time of the year the citi-
zens are afforded an opportunity to
do some Spring and Easter shopping
at money saving prices, because of
the Community Sales Day.
The local Pythian Lodge presented
minstrel at the last regular meet
ing of the organization which was
held Friday evening, and the show
was such success and so well re-
ceived by those present that several
invitations have been extended to the
players to present the show again on
the stage at the Maryland Theatre.
1t is thought that the same will be
presented shortly after Easter, when
the general public will have the op-
portunity to See this high-caass
performance. i,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-07

Mrs. John w. Maroney, who was
seriously i'll of pneumonia, is much
improved, and her close relatives who
were called here because of hel
seriousness have returned to THEN
several homes.
| Mr.. Nelson Offutt returned to Gil
man College, Baltimore, Tuesday
morning, after spending the spring
vacation with his mother, Mrs. Nan
niene Offutt.
Miss Eva Falkenstein returned to
Hood College, Frederick, Tuesday
morning after spending the Spring
vacation at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Falkenstein.
There will be program at Oak
Hill school, located about two miles
lwest of Accident, on Saturday. April
9th, at p. m. The program will be
followed by social. Welcome every
pne. Come, help make. this a sue
cess.
Mr.. Charles Menear has returned to
his home, on the Crellin road, after
having undergone an operation for
a growth on his neck at the Western
Maryland Hospital, Cumberland. Mr..
Menear is improving rapidly at this
time, txE
Hosmer A. Crop, formerly of Oak
land, now of Clarksburg, w. Va, has
been chosen as one of the Joint Bas-
ketball Committee to vote on changes
in the basketball rules at the coming
meeting in New York City, April Z,
s, and 9. The sessions will be held in
the University of Pittsburgh Club in
New York. Mr.. Crop is president of
the Northern West Virginia Basket
ball Offic ais Association.
Mr.. j. E. Harmed, of the Oakland
Pharmacy, was instrumental in secur-
ing the services of Misses Elizabeth
Halstead and Elizabeth Taylor, of
Boston, Mass, to come to Oakland to
explain the proper care of the skin
and hair to the women of Oakland.
These ladies spent one half hour with
great many women, explaining the
use of the proper cosmetics and DEM
onstrating their actual use by treat
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stemple and family
moved their household furniture from
the Treacy fiat over the Home Res
taurant, to Mr.. 'Stemple's property on
Center street, Immediately across
from the Grammar school building.
| Mr.. Stemple has owned the property
for about two years but has rented it
until a short time ago when he made
extensive repairs to both THE inter-
ior and exterior.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-07
SCHEDULE H. d. A. MEETINGS,
APRIL 18th to The 18th.

April 18th, $3.50 p. M, Oakland A.
H Club.
April 18th, Mr.. W. R. Ballard,
Landscape Gardening, meeting Of
flee of County Agent.
April 18th, 100 p. M, Dodge All
Club meeting.
April 18th, 800 p. M, McHenry A.
H Club meeting.
April 18th, 200 p. M, Pleasant Val
ley Women's Club, Grange Hall, Nu-
triton. 80,
April 18th, 200 p. M. Sunnyside
Women's Club, Grange Hall, Nutri-
April 18th, 10:00a. M, Deer Park
Senior All Club, meeting in school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-07
Added Attractions Nightly.

Mr.. w. H. Speicher, of near Deer
Park, was an Oakland visitor on
Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Mogart, of Salisbury,
Pa, is the guest of Miss Helen Little
at her home on Oak street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Harvey, of Led
yard, Iowa, who are visiting relatives
in this section, having been called
home on account of the serious illness
of Mr.. Harvey's mother, spent Sun
day as guests at the home of Mr.. H.
w. Kahl.
The members of the bowling league,
numbering 81 in all, attended de-
lightful banquet at the Manhattan
Hotel on last Thursday evening. A
very high class dinner was served by
the management of the hotel, and a
pleasant evening was enjoyed by
those present.
Mr.. Henry Lauer, proprietor Of the
Oakland Model Bakery, has just re-
ceived word from his son, William H.
better known by his host Of friends
here as BILL" that he could not get
home as he had planned, for Uncle
Sam has ordered it otherwise. For
| twenty months "Bill" has been a IN
tied States Marine, sixteen of them
spent at St. Croix, Virgin Islands.
He returned to the states March 31st
and was Immediately ordered to San
Il Diego, for embarkation to the China
/ war zone. "Bill' has a record in the
II Corps that is hard to beat and every
N one wishes him God-speed on his
new assignment and hope of seeing
him soon again back in town.
5 The old standby, "a good time wa:
had by ALL" certainly expresses the
: thots of everyone that attended the
St. Marks Lutheran Brotherhood
meeting Tuesday night at the Luther.
:, an Church. About fifty members and
y their friends were present.
Brotherhood "The fraternal bono
:, of common humanity or the common
!. fatherhood of God" The definition
;. very clearly states the aim of this
;, Brotherhood in this particular comm
uiity, and each successive meeting
finds more and more coming to as
:. certain just what this thot of Bro
n therhood might be.
President Henry Lauer had an in
!. teresting program arranged, which
n was as follows: Opening song, Every
e one: Scripture reading and prayer,
! Rev. Shilke: Announcements: Songs,
by that far-famed Male Quartette,
Henry Lauer, Walter Dawson, Wade
Hinebaugh and Jesse Ashby: Reel
tation, Hasaleah Yutzy: Piano Solo,
Louise Lauer, both of these Of Met
ropolitan rating: More Quartette by
the Four Horsemen: Address, Delbert
Davis, and let US say right now, Pat
rick Henry was a rank amateur COM
pared to Delbert: Songs again by ev-
cry one, and how they enjoyed singing
!, them: Refreshments by the Pastors
:, Aid Society, "nuf 'ced:" And with it
all, the inimitable "BilP Gibson at
the piano. Every one in the commun-
ity and surrounding is invited and
urged to attend these informal gath
j, erings, held the first Tuesday of each
,, month, at the ST. Marks Lutheran
Church and promise is made that a
pleasing program will be presented
each time as we'll as addresses by the
men of the town, whom we all know
\ and enjoy. "Hizzoner" the Mayor was
present and took "bow." Don't for
| get the next meeting,- First Tuesday
!. in May. Vice-president Guy Yutzy
: will preside and arrange the program.
D Remember the definition of Bro
? therhood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11

cording to local authorities, who have
just completed a survey OF the situation.
Great Falls-Ranchers In Cascade
county have raised more thar so. 600
bushels of pure seed this season. accord
ing TO County Agent r. e. Cameron. The
bulk Of this seed is wheat. This is AZ
600 bushels more than was grown in
1926.
Butte0A sportsman. signing himself
John Bullman, shopped from a blind.
The shopkeeper received a decoy check
and Mr.. pullman left the store with a
fine hunting coat. also 500 IS in change.
which the generous merchant threw In
with the deal.
Sufolk-At the recent farmers meet
ing here, attended by Congressman Scott
Leavitt. a vote was taken following the
discussion on farm relief legislation on
the McNary-Haugen bill. Twenty-three
votes were recorded for that measure and
25 against 1t.
Missoula-A. M. Heaney. aged "a. for
mer resident OF Missoula, died at Marsh
field, Was. Mr.. Heaney for many wears
was a wrecking foreman for the Northern
Pacific railroad here. Leaving the North
ern Pacific he went with the Milwaukee
at Deer Lodge.
PoIson-A stack OF grain belonging to
Ralph Fite caught fire while threshing
was in progress. When 1t was found that
the stack could not be saved a cable was
placed around 1t and the burning grain
was pulled far enough away that 1t did
not fire other stacks.
Forsyth-George Pitman. eastern Mon
tana fancy roper. and his pinto horse
have gone to Kalamazoo, Mich, where
he will spend q few days before going to
New York, where he expects to give rop-
ing demonstrations at the annual rodeo,
Madison Square Garden.
Butte-Mrs. julius George and her sis
ter. Mrs. j. H. Hoskins. were slightly In
jured when their car struck a rut and
crashed over on its side. The other &C.
cupants OF the car. Julius George, Miss
Agnes George and Julius George, Jr.
escaped injury. The car was quite badly
damaged.
Poplar-Miss Gwendolyn Rickard, a
former Poplar girl and daughter of for
mer State Representative H. e. Richard
now Of Los Angeles. is in the films and
Poplar people are interested to know that
she has a part in a screen attraction
Irene" where Miss Richard appears sup
porting Colleen Moore.
Kalispell-The executive committee OF
the Flathead county Agricultural Eco
nomic conference is making plans for q
series OF community meetings and group
conferences. The committee comprises
E. L. Kelley. chairman: E. B.. Amdahl, M
T.. Small, r. H. Gorsline, Mrs. A.. w
Gowdy and Mrs. O. E. Bolon.
Martinsdale-It was something new In
deer hunting when Harve Stevens shot
a t~wo-point buck from his automobile
The buck led a herd that has been feed
ing in the Holiday alfalfa field this sum-
mer. With the opening Of the hunting
season, it was scared back into the foot
hills, but came back to Craze near the
road.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11
$4,000, 900 SILK Train

A s3.000.000 silk train passed through
Harlowton On the Milwaukee railway.
The consignment was from Seattle to
New York n consisted Of eight carloads.
1t was pulled by Engineer RAIDER and
Conductor Fatrhurst and a change of
engines n crews required Just our
minutes. Conductor Waters and Engineer
Hepburn were in charge, going east from
Harlowton, and the run to Marmarth was
made in eight hours even. a reduction
of the time OF No. 16, the "Olympian.'
for the same distance of one hour and
40 minutes. Since No. 16 has one of the
fastest schedules in the country, this was
making record time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11
Butterscotch Rolls
"Sag0r and Spice" and "Bokine-
tested Rsr Flour

fesfed Rer Flour
one of the delicious recipes worked
out in the Rex Flour Kitchen.
2 cakes compressed yeast; | cup milk
lscalded and cooled at 800 F.);4A cups
Rex Flour; a cup sugar; 2 eggs; |
tsp. salt; a cup butter; 2 cups brown
sugar; ! tsp. cinnamon; E tbsp. butter
for bottom Of pan.
Bake Is minutes in 1850 F. (moder-
ately hot) oven. Makes 2 dozen rolls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11

But when the neighbors came up and
stopped to urge Mrs. Periman to hurry
along with them, the little woman re-
fused to leave her home. She would
not go while her husband was out on
the packtrail. There would be no one
to take care of the ranch. she declared.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11

via Helena and Northern Pacific railway
Of 35h cents per 100 pounds from Great
Falls; 40 cents from Kelvin. n Al cents
from Sunburst.
h former rates from these points to
Missoula were 47h, 81 and 62h cents,
respectively. The reduction is made, ac-
cording to H. H. Schafer. traffic expert
for the state board, to enable a profitable
movement OF petroleum from the refin-
cries to Missoula. The same rates apply
to fuel oil from these points to Missoula.
According to figures compiled for the
week ending Oct. is, the gasoline licens-
Ing division Of the public service COM
mission has issued 1.972 gasoline pump
licenses within the state, a total of SO
having been put out during the week.
Collections to date have reached %, 736,
or an average fee per pump of $1.40.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11

Miss Alice Woody, a daughter Of the
late Judge Frank B. Woody, pioneer
jurist of Montana, has been appointed
vice president for the Society Of Sons
n Daughters Of Montana Pioneers. for
Missoula county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11

Montana's state board Of railroad COM
missioners has approved the application
Of P. H. Durham. general freight agent
Of the Great Northern railway for per-
mission to publish rates on petroleum
gas oil in tank cars, carloads to Missoula
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11

No matter which provision Of the law
was followed, the action of the COUNTY
school superintendent OF Lake and Mis-
soula counties In dividing school district
%. lying part In one county n part In
another. followed neither and the dis
trict court for Lake county was justified
in multiplying their action. the supreme
court says.
Last December Superintendent Mary
Eckstein OF Lake county and Aurelia
Boles OF Mtssoula county agreed upon
the making Of two districts out Of district
No. %, one section remaining in Mis-
soula while the new district was made
out OF the part lying in Lake county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11
AIR MAIL LINE
FOR MONTANA
BIDS CALLED FOR ON ROUTE FROM
GREAT FALLS AND INTERMEDIATES
POINTS TO SALT LAKE

Stockmen and Hunters Receive Assur-
c There Is No Intention of Estab-
fishing Game Preserve for Yellowstone
Elks to Prevent Legitimate Hunting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11
Rugs and Basket Missing

Ina Mattila OF Butte alleges that Uhro
Jarvi appropriated two carpets and a
basket belonging to her. The case will
come UP in Justice court.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11
$5OReward

$50 will be paid if R. v. Turner'S Quick
Relief Salve fails to relieve Group, head
colds, catarrh, sore throat, headache, ear
ache, eczema, itch, burns, risings, bruises,
cuts, sores, rheumatic pains or piles. 1t
is one of the most powerful, penetr ating.
germ-killing, pain-relieving and healing
salves known to science. Removes corns
in a few hours without pain; also seed
warts. Large box by mail, SOC. Agents
wanted. Write for special terms. r. v.
Turner, 507 Mildred ST., Montgomery, Ala.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11

Stockmen and hunters who learned
OF the plan OF the state fish n game
commission to provide winter range. as
outlined at the meeting held In Living
ston recently, by various organizations
including forestry officials. have been
assured that there Is no intention to
make q game preserve near Gardiner to
protect the elk from legitimate hunting.
Even II such q plan were contemplated
1t would have to be approved by the
people living within or adjacent to the
area as both the state and federal avs
require that such action must be taken
before a preserve can be created.
Winter range is necessary to prevent
the elk from starving during extremely
cold weather when the snow is deep In
the park. Congress has given approval
to the program OF giving the large elk
herd In the Upper Yellowstone, winter
range by passing a law last year. The
plan was endorsed by the Game Protec-
ton association which has agreed to
match dollars with state and federal gov
ernments In acquiring pasture for the
elk. Already $4,000 ave been spent for
this purpose, but no game preserve is
contemplated.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11

(By Our Helena Correspondent
Prompt action was taken by POST
master General New at Washington
when he issued a cal for bids on the
new air route between Great Falls and
Salt Lake, as recommended by w. Irv-
Ing Glover after q meeting In Helena
of representatives from the airp0rts of
Great Falls, Helena, Butte, POcatellO
approved at Washington and the bids
are r~eturnable Dec. 28. Awarding of
the contract will follow promptly and
the new line which Is to connect with
h trans-continental line at Sal Lake
will be in operation not later han
March /.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

Trimmed Hats. Small Close Fitting styles. OfS-the- Face models, Large Picture Hats. A superlative collection with the smartest trimming. -- Small, medium and extra large headsizes.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

Designs for such = craft have
been completed. and it iT hoped
that construction win be taken in
hand in the next year.
The scheme is being promoted
by British Airships, Ltd, a London
aeronautical company. I'VE believe
that the future of profitable com.
mercial aviation lies with the semi.
rigid airship rather than with the
airplane." the secretary Of the com
pany declared.
ut is true that the airplane is
capable of greater speed, but the
airship has the compensating ad.
vantages of dlstance-range and
cargo-carrying capacity.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
4 BOYS HELD IN
VA. THEFTS

WILMINGTON, Nov. 25.-Sheriff
E. P. Parks and Deputy Sheriff
Charles r. Guy, OF Accomac County,
Va, arrived here and are said to
have obtained confession from two
youths held under $4,000 bail each
for a large number of robberies
committed in southern Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Virginia, and Maryland.
The prisoners, Edward Tingle, Is,
and Fulton Harrington, ~, both Of
Salisbury, Nd, are believed to be
the perpetrators Of the robberies at
tributed to the covered Wagon
Gang" that terroriEed Virginia and
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland.
They were arrested in a rooming
house in this city and loot valued
at more than $4,000 was recov-
cred.
According to the Virginia officers
they had no trouble in getting the
information they desired and said
the youths asserted they robbed so
many places they could not remem.
Der all of them. They are said to
have confessed to robberies at Keller
and Atlantic, in Virginia. At the
latter place they carried away a
safe which they later broke open
and obtained $3.50.
1--WE did not even know at the
time we had been in Virginia, said
one of the prisoners. I'VE just
started out about bedtime and when
we came to a placed that looked
good we went through it. Some
places paid us for our work and
at some we got very little"
Detainers have been placed against
the youths, and warrants will be
issued and steps taken for their
extradition to Virginia after their
cases here are disposed of.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

plete arrangements for the exposi.
ton.
A replica Of the spiritualist ex-
hibit in the religious section Of the
Palace Of Education at the Phila-
delphia Sesquicentennial last year
viii be part OF the exposition.
Rare books. relics, pictures OF
prominent spiritualists and sum.
mer assemblies and photographs Of
slate writing and other phenomena
OF the sect viii make up the ex-
hibit,
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

"The Constant Flame" a vivid
narrative of love and struggle
against the temptations that beset
the girl of today. starts Monday.
November %. in The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
Spiritualists Plan
Rochester Exposition

ROCHESTER,, N. r, Nov. U.s.
A spiritual exposition. to be held
in connection with the international
Hydesville Memorial and Spiritual.
list Congress opening in Rochester
on December 8. has been announced
by Mrs. M. f. Cadwallader, promi.
nent spiritualist and editor Iof the
Progressive Thinker, here to com.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
PASSENGER
A|RSH|P SOON

LONDON, Nov. 25.--A semi.rigid
airship that will carry a paying
load of 80 passengers with their
baggage. and six tons of cargo and
mails, at a speed of so miles an
hour, Is, one of the possibilities of
the near future.