davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01
Popular P|0ntyWOOd Girl
Marri0S Baltimore Man

One of the most beautiful we'd
dings of the season took place here
last Thursday morning when Miss
Cedelia. charming daughter of Mr..
ard Mrs. Phillip Bourassa of this
city, was'married to Louis Schwartz
of Baltimore. The marriage cere-
mony was performed at the Catholic
Church at High Mass by Rev. w. P.
ORourke.
The bride wore q gown of soft
white geOrgette and carried a bou-
quet of yellow June roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy
Becker, was dressed in a dress of
French blue taffeta and also carried
flowers Oliver Ziebarth was best
man.
In the professional the bridesmaid
and best man came first; then the
groom and brides mother. followed
by the bride and her father.
During the marriage ceremony the
Catholic choir rendered many beau
tiful vocal and musical selections.
Ave Maria" was sung by Mrs. A,
Garneau and daughter, Miss Juliet.
After the couple were pronounced
man and wife, Miss Dolores Pickett,
niece of the bride, entertained with
a vocal selection, "Oh Promise Me. y
After the marriage ceremony the
newlyweds, relatives of the bride
and immediate friends enjoyed q
wedding breakfast at the Elein
Cafe. Two hours later we saw the
happy couple board the train for
Grand Forks where they will visit
brother of Mrs. Schwartz. The
couple will then 90 to Baltimore
where beautiful home is already
awaiting their arrival.
Mrs. Schwartz is a member oil
the younger set of this city having
completed her high school education
with the class of 23. She then at.
tended the University of North
Dakota at Grand Forks for one year
A position in the u. S. Civil Ser
vice Department called her tc
Washington D. c.. where she has
been employed for the last three
years.
We understand Mr.. Schwartz is
very prosperous business man al
Baltimore holding a position in q
large furniture concern.
The many PIentywood friends o.
Mr. and Mrs Schwartz wish them
them the best of luck and happines I
in their married life.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01
Candy Shop Moved

Mrs. j. H. Woellstein has chang
ed the location of her candy shop
10 east Main street. one door south
of the Elein Cafe. The same high
standard confections may be pui-
chased as before. The management
solicits your continued patronage.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01
Eastern Capital is Ready to
Finance Land Development

St Paul, June q Eastern cap
itsl is ready 10 finance any practi-
cal plan for the stabiization OF farm
land values, it was announced here
Monday at conference for the or
eanization of a $25,OO0,000 land de-
veIopment project in four northwest
states.
Continued on Last Page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01
Local News

0cOIBt WiiDSOll anu ViRgo ttcI-
son are making calls on the stock
holders of the Farmers Elevator
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Ziebarth and
family left Wednesday for Hulchin-
son. MINI. to make an extended
visit with relatives and friends.
Eddie BerlaDdi is ON the job run
ming the moving picture machine at
the Orpaeum Theatre.
The Jack kielstrup family left
Thursday on a pleasure trip to the
Black Hills.
AL Peterson returned Wednesday
from RichvilIe, Mimi, where he has
been visiting with relatives and
friends. The Peterson family re-
mained for a longer visit.
John K0llman sold a combine
harvester to Jim Mclean Wednes-
day of this week.
Pasku Popesku accompanied
the ball players to RadvilIe Friday
where the team has promised to
stage real game.
The Misses j. Westring and Gil
ma Vigen left Thursday for Willis
ton. Miss Westring will spend her
two weeks vacation at Williston
with friends while Miss Vieen will
return shortly.
Leroy Richwine left Thursday
for Medicine Lake after being 8
pltient at the Memorial hospital
for some time.
Maurice PIaisance was operated
OH at the Sheridan Memorial hos
pital last Monday.
Iris Weiner OF Medicine Lake was
operated on for appendicitis at the
hospital last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Powe's and
family of Medicine Lake spent last
Wednesday visiting at the R. f
Gustafson home.
Mrs. Peter Marion and daughter
Nancy made trip TO Culberts0n
Wednesday.
| WANTED-Man or Woman; Mana.
ger Plentywood and surrounding
territory. Small investment re.
quired. The New Master Circle
tone Magnetic Health Appliance e
800 Metals, Bank, Butte, Montana
Miss Grace and Mr.. Judd Good
man were Plentywood visitors Mon.
day. In the evening they were seen
m,ne the popular young people al
the dance tripping the light fantas-
tic.
| Mrs Joe DoIiD accompanied he'
daughter Rose Mary to Medicine
Lake Tuesday. Miss Dolin was or
Grated on for acute appendicitis al
the Memorial hospital. AT this
writing, she 10 doing nicely.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01
Aren't People FunnyI

Amercanism -IIustling against traf
fic 10 save minute Pausing to
watch man print business cards In
store window Tampa Telegraph
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01
Fourth Of July Program
Outlined By Committee


FAT wOmens race 200 y100
Three legged womens race 200 100
Three legged girls race 200 90
Womens relay potatoe race 200 leo
womens high kicking 200 100
Womens high jumping 200 | 90
Girls over l6 high jumping 200 100
Girls 6 TO years races 100 so
Girls 8 to II years races LOO so
Girls Is to 20 years races 100 so
Girls races under IL years 100 so
Gifls races under 20 years 100 so
Girls sack race 100 so
Womens free for all sack race 100 so
MEMS RACES
Free for all 100 yd dash 900 so
Three legged race 200 so
Fat mans race 225 lbs or over 200 ltS
Boys under IL yrs. SO yd. dash ZOO 90
Boys potato race under IL yrs. 200 LOO
Free for all sack race 200 90
Auto Golf 800 2 90
EVENING STREET PROGRAM
Pie eating contest 200 100
Cake eating contest 200 100
and other stunts will be pulled on Main
street after the programme is finished
at the bali park.
PROGRAM (Orpheum Theatre)
Band Selection
Song by the Assembly: America the
Beautiful"
Invocation Rev. Calvert
O.ders of the Day Vice Commander
| Storknn
Song Legion 0ctette
Vocal Solo Carl Bull
Reading Mrs. Operande
Band Selection
Address Howard Lewis
Vocal Solo Mrs. C. C. Johnson
Song by the Assembly Star Spangled
Banner"
Benediction Father O'Rourke
PROGRAM FOX PARADE
Industrial float 1000 500
Fancy float 1000 5.Ot
Organization float 1000 5.Ol
Prettiest decorated bicycle 800 20t
Most comical single character 200 | OF
Most comical group or more 800 2 OF
Most comcal couple 200 1.0l
Best Patriotic costume 200 1.O(
Largest family 200
Best pony with small girl 100 81
Best pony with small boy LOO 81
B st looking saddle horse 200 1.0l
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01

Miss Gladys Krebsbach acted the
role OF nurse at Doctor Steeles Office
a couple Of days this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01
Others Trying TO Lear-

Some men are born lphdrs
ulost women are born drivers
cago Daily News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-06

ing of a gift is considered, it is from
the standpoint of how much good will
I get out of it rather than how much
benefit will it be. Of course, money
given in this way is beneficial but how
much more laudable if the spirit of
unselfishness and generosity were
present. What a wonderful state
when one can enjoy giving because he
sees others made happy and not be-
cause his conscience dictates that it
shall be done, or that certain amount
of publicity and material gain is to be
derived from the act.
Then too, it is not necessary, as it is
sometimes considered, to have fnan-
cial means in order to be charitable.
The best of gifts are often just lit
tie brotherly and personal interest-a
word of advice and encouragement, a
smile or slap on the back. In many
cases where man has gotten into the
rough of life's course and considers
himself to be out of the game, the
knowledge that someone has conf
dence in his ability, is taking a per-
sonal interest and backing him for
winner, renews his confidence in him
self and he starts down the fairway
with renewed ambition, whereas an
impersonal donation of money, while
it might help, stands chance to fur
Their deprive him of his feeling of in
dependence and confidence. A visit
to a sick man helps a lot more than a
bunch of flowers; a word of cheer
from friend is often the best of
medicine.
In the modern-day rush for wealth
and material gain the meaning Of the
word brother is fast being forgotten.
The tendency is to become a group Of
mechanical beings, devoid of all but
selfish thoughts, striving for wealth
and display. One might we'll pause
moment and remember that after all
life is short; it is better to have ones
memory pepetuated by friends and
kind deeds than by boarded treasures.
Along this line it has been said:
The thing that in this life is the most
worthwhile,
That costs the least and counts the
most,
Is just a friendly smile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-06
Mars Hill School,

Everybody is glad that the new
strip of road fronting the school build
ing has been completed and all are
patiently waiting until the time ar
rives when they can sledride on it.
Two projects have been completed
this month. Group A made an Indian
village, which is considered very pref
ty. Three wigwams are among the
trees, and in front of them are places
where the Indians cook their food.
Also the clay pots which they used
are there. Nearby there is a river
on which canoe is floating. Indians
with their bows and arrows are among
the trees.
Group B made a farm. This was
worked out in connection with our
hygiene lessons. We made the farm
buildings, an orchard, a poultry yard,
a corn and buckwheat field.
Everybody is invited to come to our
school, Saturday, October s, at 500
o'clock. There will be a halloween
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-06
Birthday Party Given.

A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. james Stephen,
near Grantsville, on September II, in
honor of their son Oberlin and daugh-
ter Violet. Music and games featured.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Broadwater and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Broadwater and daugh-
ter Zella, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alex
ander and daughter Ruth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Swauger and son Robert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Broadwater and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Beachy,
Misses Edna, Ruth and Alley Jenkins,
Marry Otto, Chilly" CLANCY, Ruth
Richter, Beulah Wiley, Daisy Shumak-
er, Rhoda Shumaker, Marion Broad
water, Lola Warwick, Violet and Hilda
Stephen and Elizabeth Storer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-06
SPIRIT OF-WHAT?

The first machine ever to go the
full distance from New York to Paris
in a nonstop flight was called the
Esprit of St. Louis" Whether that
had anything to do with its successful
flight or not will never be known for
a certainty, but there was a spirit of
something back of it all, perhaps the
indominable spirit of it's pilot, Lind
berg. II .
This past Tuesday, people of Oak
land, Garrett county, and Thomas,
Davis and Parsons, Tucker county, w.
Va, celebrated the opening of a.high-
way connecting the two communities
that makes them practically neigh
bors. That the affair was put over
with great success is a thing of his
tory now, but the celebration was put
over and put over "big". More than
5000 people actively rejoiced in join
ing in the celebration, and there were
probably many more moral supper
tiers of the event, too.
There was spirit of something
back of this occasion also, and if the
word "coopration" was not trite and
so very much over-used, The Republic
can would say that the spirit of CO.
operation put it over. Anyway, there
was a spirit of something there; a
spirit that will carry both commune
ties on to higher things when the
time comes.
While road opening meant lot
to both communities, the mere open
ing of a road is a small thing. But
the fact that for this occasion the
people of both communities were will
ing and even eager to join forces to
accomplish something, means that
when something of gigantic proper
tions comes along, there is going to
be that same spirit of something be-
tween the people Of West Virginia
and Maryland, for it is just as DR.. l..
N. Robinson, the speaker at the cele-
bration said, "What does State line
mean, anyway? We are all one peo-
pie and all one large family"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-06
Former Resident Makes Long
Journey by Motor.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart M. Roth, of
Hagerstown, the former being a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David o. Roth, at
one time residents Of the Red House
community, have recently returned to
their home from trip of seven thous-
and miles in which they covered eigh-
teen states. The trip was made from
Hagerstown to the Pacific Coast pass
ing through the Southwestern States
and then northward along the Pacific
to San Francisco and from thence to
their home through Nevada, Colorado,
Chicago and Pittsburgh.
Some Of the more interesting places
visited were Salt Lake City, Colorado
and Ruby Canyons, Black Canyon, the
Royal Gorge and other spots.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-06
Surprise Dinner Given.

On Sunday, the End inst, a surprise
dinner was given at the home of Jas.
Thomas at White Rock, Md, in honor
of his 64th anniversary. The occa-
sion was largely attended by rela-
tives and friends. Among those pres
ent were friends from West Virginia
and Maryland. Mr.. Elijah Friend of
E., of Sang Run, one of Garrett coun-
tvs oldest residents, now past 80, was
in attendance and greatly enjoyed the
occasion. All present were served with
a specially prepared dinner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-06

the leadership of our State officers,
and further as first step that all pas
tors and superintendent IN the county
be made members of the executive
committee.
RESOLVED, That this county or
ganization accept the suggested ap-
portionment of ten (10) cents per
Sunday school member as our finan-
cial objective for the coming year in
relation to our support of the State
Association.
RESOLVED, That we request our
newly elected officers to arrange for
the setting up of two or more classes
or schools for leadership training and
that committee be created consisting
of three members: one from Oakland
section; one from Accident section and
one from Grantsville section, this COM
mittee to include the superintendent in
leadership training, who shall be the
committee chairman, and to promote
registrations for the same in all the
churches and Sunday schools of the
county.
RESOLVED, That the County As
ISOLATION elect its president and lead
ership training superintendent as del
egates to the State convention, pay
registration fee and all necessary eX-
penses.
RESOLVED, That copy Of these
resolutions be sent to each superin-
tendent and pastor of the county with
a request that they be read to the
school.
C. S. TELLER,
ETHEL BROADWATER,
MRS. ROBERT ASHBY,
F. L. FULTZ,
w. B. BROCK, Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-06
WHERE'S THE FIRE?

Yesterday there was fire alarm
sent in. The fremen Immediately re-
sponded. One truck dashed madly up
Third street; the other one dashed as
madly out Liberty street. Fortunately
the burning building (this time hen
house) had a tar roof on it and the
dense volumes Of smoke arising from
it led the firemen to the scene of the
blaze when it was eXtinguished imme-
diately. The fire was located in an
alley between Pennington and Center
streets, west of the grammar school,
building.
George Kerins, fire chief, said last
night that there certainly should be
some system about sending in fire
alarms. There is such a system, and
it only remains for the people to
know what that system is. Here is
what they should do in case of fire:
Telephone to the central office
of the telephone company Gf you
have phone). Give you name
and street address. If you have
time, tell whether the fire is just
starting or is very serious one.
Then let Central repeat the name
and location to see that she has
been correctly informed.
That is all that the public need to
worry about. Central and the fire
department do the rest. Central calls
up the fire chief and repeats the in
structions. AS soon as he has them
correctly Central turns the "juice" on
and the siren on the top of the city
building blows.
1t happened that the fire yesterday
was not very serious. But if it would
have been there would have been the
same mad dash to different sections of
town, and in the meanwhile the build
ing would have gone up IN smoke.
1t is so simple to follow the correct
directions. And it will save for all of
us in the long run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-06
CHARITY

There are many kinds of charity as
well as many different ways to give.
Gifts can be harmful as we'll as help
full; actuated by selfshness as we'll as
by generosity. Outlines a donation is
made because the donor knows that it
will be given large amount of pub
licity, and a good deal of pleasure OBJ
tanned from the fact that many people
will look upon the giver as generous,
charitable and unselfsh. Thus hos
pitfalls are founded, schools endowed,
with the stipulation that they be
named after the person contributing
the money. Too often when the MAX
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-06
ORDER NISI.

Joseph Dugan ct al VS.. Josephine d. Culp
ct al.
No. 1862 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
the Circuit Court for Garrett County, sitting
in equity, that the sale made and reported in
the above cause by Gilmor S. Hamill and Err
nest Ray Jones, trustees be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on before the 4th day of No
vember, 1927; provided copy of this order
be published in some newspaper published in
Garrett County, a week for three sue
cessive weeks before the 2Sth day of October,
1927.
The report states the amount of sale to be
100000
True Copy: E. y. TOWER, Clerk.
Test, E. z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-06
What Might Have Happened.

'In urging parents to have their
children protected from diphtheria by
incubation with toxin-anti-toxin, DR..
R. H. Riley, Assistant Director of the
State Department of Health and chief
of the Bureau of Communicable Dis
eases, said: ''Now that the schools
have opened and the children are
mingling together again in large
numbers, we can expect the usual
fare-up of the catching diseases,
among them diphtheria. In toxin
anti-toXin we have a means of pro-
tecting children from that dread dis
ease and parents who want to have
their children safeguarded should
have them given the necessary three
treatments.
'Diphtheria usually starts with a
sore throat. Just how dangerous an
apparently simple case of sore throat
may be and how many lives may be
threatened by it, is illustrated by an
experience we had in Maryland two
years ago. 1t was entirely due to the
prompt action of the principal of one
of the county schools in reporting alb
sences from sore throat and the i'm
mediate response of the deputy State
health officer of that district assist
ed by the local public health nurse,
that an outbreak that endangered a
whole school and that might have cost
a score of lives was checked and con-
trolled.
within ten days seven cases of So
called sore throat developed in the
school. The first victim was one of
the older boys. The next was the boy
who sat Immediately in front of Num-
Der 1. Number sat in front of Num-
Der 2. Numbers 4 and were men,
bers of the same class. Number 6 and
7 were brothers in another class, but
they were neighbors of Number l and
rode to school with him.
"Soon after the first group had
been taken sick, the principal reported
the absences to the deputy State
health officer who got on the job i'm
mediately. Threats were examined
and cultures were sent to the State
Laboratory. Tests made there showed
that all the absentees had diphthe-
ria. Further inquiry indicated that
all seven cases had developed from
an undiscovered Casa young white
girl who hade been ill and who was
employed at the home of the first
child who was taken sick. Sixteen
days after her recovery the boy came
down with a sore throat After be-
ing at home for eight days, the boy
returned to school. Within a few
days, through the usual contacts-the
exchange of pencils, swapping of ap-
Piles or marbles or other treasures,
sneezing without using a handker-
chief, the rest of the gang caught the
disease.
Fortunately for all of these chill
dren, and for all who were in contact
with them, the seriousness of the ap-
parently simple sore Threats was dis
covered in time and there were no
deaths. But it would have been much
safer for everybody concerned if
every one of these children had been
'immutazied,' that is protected against
Idiphtheria by the means that are read
lily available.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-06

Subscribe for The Republican, Gar
rett County's leading newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-06
HOstetler Family Reunion.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hostetler were
host and hostess at their home north
of Oakland on Sunday when all of
their children and grandchildren came
home to spend the day with them.
Twelve children and ten grandchildren
were present, as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Boyer and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hostetler and family, Mrs.
Nellie Markley and family, Curtis, AL
len, Ruth and Norrene, all of Johns
town, Pa; Harry, Ada, Henry, June
and Helen, at home; Charles Rummel,
Mrs. Eta Boyer, Johnstown; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dodge, Thayerville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-06
program followed by a pie and box
social, with everything to eat.

Send your Job Work to The Repub-
lican Commercial Printing Depart
ment-it will be done neatly, cor
rectly and as promptly as in consis-
tant with good workmanship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-06

The Republican Commercial print
ing department is one of the best
equipped plants you will find. The
work done in it is strictly high-class.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
MRS. EMMA H. DAVIS
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
Prominent D. A. R. Worker
Expires at Port au Prince,
Haiti.

Mrs. Emma H. Davis, past vice
president general Of the National So
ciety, Daughters of the American
Revolution. and wife of former Rep
resentative Charles r. Davis OF
Minnesota, who was chairman Of the
subcommittee on the District budget
Of the House appropriations commit.
tee, died in Port au Prince, Haiti.
Thursday.
Word Of her death was received
here today by her husband at the
Rochambeau from their son, Maj.
Russell II. Davis, u. S. M. c.. whom
Mrs. Davis went to visit about two
months ago, believing an ocean trip
would benefit her health. Death fol-
lowed q stroke.
Mrs. Davis was widely known in
congressional circles. and In addition
to serving as vice president general of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton from 1914 to 1916 also served
as chairman of it's legislative commit.
tee during the same period and was
largely responsible for the enactment
of much important legislation per-
tanning to d. A. r. activities.
AT the time of her death she was a
member of the Constitution Hall com
mittee of the ID. A. r., the duties of
this committee being to raise funds
and act in an advisory capacity in
connection with the proposed erection
Of Constitution Hall in the rear Of the
Administration Building of the D. A. r.
Mrs. Davis also was long active in
the Congressional Club.
Besides her husband and Son, Mrs.
Davis leaves a daughter. Mrs. w. c.
Poehler of Sierra Madre, Calf, and
six grandchildren.
The body is being brought here via
Norfolk, Va, and will arrive probably
October Q.