davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-02

town, w. Va.
Frederick David Trenton, "a, butch
er, and Elsie Marie Wilson, IS, both of
Keyser, W. Va.
George Baseom Renigar, SO, sales
man, Charleston, W. Va, and Anne
Nosek, SO, milliner, Elkins, W. Va.
Frederick Jack Stickman, 81, clerk,
and Lillian Cecilia Tricot, 10, clerk,
both of Clarksburg, W. Va.
Howard Morrison Cozot, 81, stu
dent, and Mabel Gladys Hileman, 19,
student, both Of Morgantown, w. Va.
Robert Marion Blumm, %, laborer,
Bergoo, West Va, and Reva Lillian
Akin, 10, Three Fork, W. Va.
John Theodore Landlord, 80, ma
chinist, Harlan, KY, and Ethel Allen,
81, Clarksburg, w. Va.
William Dalton, pumper, and Melva
Davis, IS, both of Greer, W. Va.
Milton George Coburn, Jr., 81, fac
tory employee, and Rubie Marie Ira
der, 10, both of Everson, w. Va.
Joseph Francis Steibel, %, rubber
worker, and Helen Elizabeth Neigh,
p, both of Butler, Pa.
Leo Roy Field, 81, truck driver, Nor
gantown, w. Va, and Ruby Teets, 81,
Terra Alta, W. Va.
Grover Hetterman, 81, glass work
er, and Opal Pearl Hardman, q, both
of Clarksburg, W. Va.
Mark Boord, 26, farmer, Farming
ton, w. Va, and Edith Woodring, 81,
Cresson, W. Va.
Allen Edcar Brown, %, assistant
bookkeeper, Charleston, W. Va, and
Ruth C. Ash, %, stenographer, Sis
tersville, W. Va.
Virgil Raymond Satterfield, 81, dali
ryman, and Dorothy Madaline Nc
Henry, 10, both of Fairmont, W. Va.
Joseph Hall Anderson, 81, mine en-
gineer, Fairmont, W. Va, and Hilda
Ernestine Hughes, %, school teach
er, near ShlnnSton, w. va.
James Jennings Starkey, 81, tin mill
employee, and Mary Olive Default, %,
both of Morgantown, W. Va.
Honorious Austin Stemple, %, me-
chanic, Keyser, W. Va, and Thelna
Catherine Font, %, Pugittsville, W.
Va.
Lonnie Leslie Anderson, %, mer-
chant, Wheeler, w. Va, and Lulu Ma
RE Lantz, 81, Aurora, W. Va.
Horace Omar Nutter, 20, farmer,
and Villa Critchfeld, 10, both of Ok
ford, w. Va.
Robert Warner Monroe, 25, electri
cal engineer, and Rhoda Virginia
West, IS, both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Frederick William Bishop, 81, truck
driver, Valley Point, W. Va, and Ver-
nice Burl Gibson, IS, Hudson, w. Va,
Francis Eugene Callaghan, %, time
clerk, Grant Town, w. Va, and Helen
Anderson, 20, Clarksburg, w. Va.
Forrest Richard Jarvis, 81, theatre
manager, and Louise Phyllis Gala
CHAN, 20, both of Everettsvine, W. Va.
Ralph Leroy Walton, 25, laborer,
Wadsworth, o. land Marion Virginia
Stage, IS, Wakeman, 0.
Paul Henline, 81, potter, and Carrie
Hebbs, 10, both of Warrington, W.
Va.
Eugene Lightburn Meadows, 21,
chemist, Williamsburg, Pa, and Clara
KATHERINE Winters, 81, stenographer,
Edgewood, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-02
PROPERTY FOR SALE

I offer for sale five acres, more
or less, all cleared and in good
condition, and improved by a G.
room house, good barn and all
outbuildings, located between
Crellin and Hutton; good road to
the place. For particulars adj
dress
MARGARET FEENEY,
23-tf Hutton, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-02
To Observe Law Enforcement
Day at Park.

Law Enforcement Day will be OBJ
served at Mountain Lake Park on
Sunday, August 18th, it has been an
nounced.
Mr.. G. w. Crabbe, superintendent of
the Maryland Anti-Saloon League, is
planning for a great day and many
people are expected to be presen+.
Speakers of national renown will deal
with the great questions of law en-
forcement and the liquor traffic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-02
FARM FOR SALE.

Located three miles West of
Homecoming. Improved by a six
room house, small barn and nee
essary outbuildings. About 60
acres cleared and under cultiva-
ton, the balance of 40 acres in
virgin timber.
For further particular address
BOX SO, LONACONING, MD.
Advertisement 42-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-02
Ashby Family Reunion.

The twelfth annual reunion of the
Ashby clan will be held in the Charles
Ream grove on the State road at Crel-
lin, Saturday, August IL. All rela-
tives and close friends are urged to
be present Mrs. Robert Ashby is the
secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-02

Subscribe for The Republican, Gar
rett County's oldest and best paper.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
RUNNERS STATUS STILL
 UNDER FIRE BY X. X. X.
Dr.. Otto Peltser Leaves California for ChlcAgO With Han Yet
 to Be Lifted.

Los Angeles. Jan. 24 R-Dr. Otto Peltzer, German middle-distance runner was ready to leave here for Chicago today. still uncertain wheth- CT he would be allowed to compete in this country.
 While he telegraphed an entry for the half mile pace at the Millrose Athletic association track and field meet in Madison Square Garden Feb. :. he advised the officials that his entry was conditional upon sanction from the National Amateur Athletic Union. He also has entered a meet in Chicago. Feb. 10. under the same conditions as in New York.
 Dr. Peltzer demonstrated he was in good condition at the Coliseum track here yesterday when he clip pod half second from the local record for the half mile of min- ute 5b9 seconds, held by Percy former University of Southern California runner. Dr. Peltzer's record for the distance is bl.6 seconds.
 Two pace setters found that task too strenuous and dropped out after . single turn around the oval.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

70 he obtained . months furlough from the company employing htm. and returned to this city. This was denied by Mrs Froeha. He said MrA Froebe had sold articles be- longing to him and had not uotiaed him of it. nor had shs given him the money. He became angry when he learned. on his return. that another man was paying attention to Mrs. FFooba.
 Dr0Ggod Ftun Underneath Bed
 After Officers H. C. Lyon and Charles Anderson had testihed to making the arrest, also that schultx's language towards Mrs. FFoeba was extremely vile and that 1t was necessary to drag him out from beneath . bed and use force to handcuh him. Mrs. Froeba. who is . widow. testided that Schultz called It her. homo Sunday evening and took . key which he used to enter and leave. after which he spent the night there. contrary to her wishes. In tho morning he smashed dishes and glasses and created disturbance, abusing her verbally to such an extent that she had him ar- rested. She said, in reply to Prose- cutting Attorney Woods. that she and had been friendly but some time ago he left New Britain by agreement between them. She said she had not encouraged his atten- tions since they agreed that it would be better for both if they parted company.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
NARROWLY ESCAPES
 D DAYS IN JAIL
Dlsturbtt' Gives Speech in Court
 Which Judge Reseuts

Emil Schultz. aged B, who for. ,1ncrly lived in New Britain and of la'e has been in Chicago. Ill.,. fol- lowing his trade Of lineman. vas lined 50 and costs for drunkenness ahd $5 and costs for breach of the peace by Judge Henry P. Roche In police court today. with a suspended )all sentence of 90 days, but because o9 his back talk to the court. the suspension of the Jail sentence WAS immediately revoked.
 1T you come in here again for annoying anyone. you will go to iail for 30 days" Judge Roche told him. Do you understand
 No. do not" Schultz replted. IS 1t | suspended sentence?"
 Yes, 1t is." he was told by Prose- cutting Attorney Woods, whereupon he stood up in the pen and adress- ing Judge Roche, said: Your Hon. or want the things that belong to me and after that I don't want to zee the place again" referring to tho home of Mrs. George Froeba of Hill side Place. where he caused . dis turbance yesterday.
 Now. I want you to understand that I said you were not to make any more trouble or you will 70 to Jail for 90 days" Judge Roche repeated,
 Too ''Sniart' for Court
 We'll said Schultz. When I was brought in here yesterday morn. ing was helpless and two uniform ed policemen had mo handcuffed and another plain clothes man punched me in the eye and gave me . black ened eye, as you can zee. This morning I s6t here and listened to the case about cattle and taking care of them. and 1t seems to me human beings ought to be treated better than ! was, if cattle are going to be looked after."
 The suspension Of the 5ail sen. tence is revoked. you are so smart" declared Judge Roche, ending the dialogue.
 He latter suspended sentence,
 Schultz pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness and said he did not know what happened at the home of Mrs. Froeba yesterday morning when he was arrested. He had been drinking wine and 1t over came him, he said. He and Mrs. Froeba were friends for some time, but they had a disagreement and he went away after it had been said that he was not good enough" for her. He said she wrote to him and encouraged his attentions, but her last letter held no encouragement,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
ENFORCEMENT IS MORE EFFICIENT
Doran Reports hcrsass of A
 Per Cent During Yar

Washington, Jan. 74 (UP)-Dry law enforcement work has increased more than ~ per cent in efficiency the last year. prohibition Commis- sioner Doran said today in appealing for a new modified examination for prohibition agents.
 Il believe the civil service commis- sion now realizes that . new test must be given" Dr. Doran said. II feel confident a new examination. a real practical one. will be ordered"
 Unless this revised examination is given. the dry machine which is now functioning smoothly. will collapse, Doran believes. Recently . number of agents failed the examination.
 The prohibition bureau, built up by Roy A. Hanyes. former dry com- missioner: General L. C. Andrews, former assistant secretary of the treasury: and Seymour bowman. as- sistant secretary of treasury. Is now making more seizure and arrests than at any previous time since the Volstead act became effective. pr. Doran said.
 The bureau, which has been reor- ganized three times in two years, has now a corps of enforcement agents who are diligently putting big boot leggers out of business. he said.
 To show how effectively enforce ment work is progressing, Dr. Dor an gave the United Press table on arrests and seizures as follows:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
COMMUNIST TRIAL

Riga, Latvia. Jan. 24 R-Fifteen members of a Latvian communist organization were convicted today of attempting to overthrow the present regime and establish com- munist dictatorship. Five were sen- fenced to hard labor for terms of from six to five years. Fifteen others were sentenced to imprisonment of from four to two years.
 Nine of those on trial were acquitted.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

After several years of training, agents responsible for this record are in danger of losing their positions because of too theoretical written tests held by the commission, Dr. Doran said.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
SHIP BILL FIGHT
ON IN HOUSE

Lines were drawn in the House
today for a long and bitter fight
over Government ownership of the
American merchant marine.
With the Senate on record for
continued Government operation,
Administration leaders got under
way a campaign to shelve the Jones
bill in the House.
Representative White (R.l of
Maine was picked to lead the fight
Tor sale of Government ships and
encouragement of a private mer-
chant marine. Representative Davis
CD of Tennessee was expected to
lead the opposition.
The fact that hackers Of the Ship
ping Board have already scored one
victory in the House make certain
q close struggle on the Jones bill.
While Administration leaders de-
clared that they would fight to
sustain President Coolidge in his
opposition to Government owner
ship, party lines were expected to
be broken
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
Old Baseball Friends
To Bury Hugh Jennings

SCRANTON, Pa. Feb. e.
Hughey Jennings, one Of baseball 8
beloved leaders, will be laid to rest
in st. GATHERINGS Cemetery at Mos
COW, a suburb, Friday, with many
of the baseball notables present at
the last rites.
A solemn high mass Of requiem
will be celebrated at st. Peters
Cathedral.
Meantime from all part of the
country expressions of sorrow came
TO the bereaved family here. Tele-
grams of coincidence were received
from John McGraw, Connie Mack
Clark Griffith, Charles E. Comiskey
John Heydler and a long list Of other
sports celebrities.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Stomach Troubles
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Mr.. c. C. Grimsley. of 1908 Po-
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Tanlac is made OF roots, barks
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The Washington times., 1928-02-02

Has a 2-quart capacity.
Complete with 3 hard-rubber
attachments, 5.foot rubber tube
and metal shut-off. Guar
anteed for one year, but is
made to last many.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

Each brush is equipped with
select quality stiff black steril-
lied bristles which have been
set very securely in attractive
maple colored wooden backs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-05
to rush in and cover the plate. He
didn't.
HE LOOKED FOOLISH

When Zimmerman realized there was
no one to throw the ball to, both he
and Collins having rushed past Rari-
den on the base lines, there was moth
ing for Heinie to do but keep on going
AS the players neared the plate and
Collins gained slightly with each step,
the thought occurred to me the only
way Zimmerman could possibly touch
him was by taking a chance on a fly
ing tackle. The quick thinking Col
lins however, pulled stunt that made
Heinie look all the more foolish.
Evidently Collins feared Zimmerman
might dive after him, or as he got
within sliding distance of the plate, he
hit the dirt in the most approved style.
This was entirely unexpected by
Zimmerman who rushed by Collins
lying on the ground, much after the
fashion in which an express passes a
freight.
With hand outstretched containing
the baseball, Zimmerman e min d e d
you of Mercury doing his stuff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-05
By BIosser
PACIFIC COAST
BALL STARS ARE
IN YANKS' FOLD

NEW YORK, Jan. H0-TWo of the
most eagerly sought minor league stars
in the country, Shortstop Lyn Larry ano
Second Sacker Jimmy Reese of the
Oakland club of the Pacific coast
league, have been tagged for delivery
to the worlds champion New York
Yankees in 1929.
Purchase of the crack infield pair
was announced officially today by Col
Jacob Ruppert, Yankee owner, after
circulation of reports for several weeks
that. they had been obtained under
cover
The price for the two young stars
was not disclosed, but baseball ex-
perts estimate it will amount to at
least the equivalent of $150,000 in cash
and players, based on amounts paid
for Pacific coast players during the
last few years
Only recently the Chicago White, SoX
parted with the equivalent of $4,000
for Chalmer Cissell, star infielder of
the Portland club, after reports that
Charley Comisky, Sox owner, had Of
fered considerable more for Reese and
Larry The Chicago Cubs and Detroit
Tigers also were understood to have
made offers.
Several years ago the White Sox
paid 100000 for Willie Kamm, third
baseman, while Jimmy O'Connell, an
other coast star, cost the New York
Giants $4,000. r
Lark and Reese attracted attention
last season as. one of the cleyerest
combinations in the minors. Reese set
a new Pacific coast league record by
handling 1878 out of 1924 chances,
while Larry was not far behind in field
ing skill Larry is more of slugger,
but they batted about the same for
1927, few points under 300. N
Both are young, Larry being 81, and
Reese %, SO that another year of sea-
soning in "AA'" company may ripen
them for the big show
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-05

high score for his team with 141 and
366 for high total for his team also.
Tonight the Arizona Edison company
No. l will bowl against the American
legion and the Arizona Edison COM
pany No. 2 will bowl against the
Eleventh Streeters.
Scores follow
Y. M. G. A.: Lindner, 451; Lamb,
438; Magma, 456; Beals, 339; Kibbe,
300. Total: 1884
Kazal: Berry, 355; Islava, $685. Va
lencia, 403; Hara, 300; Islava, 300.
Total: 1860.
G. and A: Ballentine, SIS; D. Best,
342; Negri, 457; j. Smith, 425; Evans,
482. Total 2181.
Lucky Strikes Fish, 366; Thrasher,
$50; Gray, 300; Crow, 300; Taylor, 3Oo
Total: 2122
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-05
AN EASY way
TO LOSE FAT

Instead Of abnormal exercise or diet.
they combat a cause of excess fat. They
supply an element Nature EMPLOYS to
turn food into fuel and energy. This
method was discovered byresearch men
some two decades ago. It has for 20 wears
Degn em6odied in Marmola prescription
tablets. Millions ofboxes have beentaken,
and almost every circle shows the results
IN new beauty, new health and vitality.
1he formula comes in every box, also
the scientific reasons for results. So users
nave no tear OF harm. Go learn now what
Marmola does for excess fat, and whv.
Your druggist supplies it at 81 per box.
change. '' - '''0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-05
WIN. BURKE TOPS
FIELD OF 800
In |. A. TOURNEY


LOS ANGELES, Jan. tP-WitE
two stunning rounds of 69 and 81
William Burke, of New York, N. Y,
topped a field of nearly. 300 players
in today'ss SO hole qualifying test OF
the Los Angeles $4,000 op%1 golf
tournament.
Horton Smith, Kansas City, who
tied Burke in the first 18 today, shot
a II on his second round, to qualify
with 14O strokes.
Arnold Statz, Los Angeles amateur,
had two good rounds of 1910 to
qualify with 145.
Qualifying play was held over six
courses with the Is low scorers OF
each entering the 72 hole champion
ship, which starts Friday at the
Wiltshire Country club
Some 25 outstanding performers,
including Tommy Armour, national
open title holder; Bobby Cruickshank,
New York; Harry Cooper, Los Angeles,
and George Won Elm, former national
amateur champion, were exempt from
qualifying play today because of their
shoWings in the last national open
and Los Angeles open events.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan. tP)-Stock prices
turned reactionary today after an early
period of strength Early buying had
been influenced largely by a reduc-
ton in call money rates from 51z to
Az per cent but as the session prog
ressed considerable uneasiness devel-
oped over the brokers' loan situation
Stock exchange member loan figures,
announced after the close today, show
ed gain of S41,O71, ,O18 last month,
bringing the total to a new high
record for all time at $4,432, ,9O7, 1872 as
compared with a low of $2,767, ,4OO,5
in May, 1926.
Fears that the huge volume of credit
absorbed by the securities markets
would lead to a tightening of credit
facilities by federal reserve authorities
were freely expressed in brokerage
circles. Easier call money rates we're
generally expected as the January dis
bursements returned to normal Op-
orators working for higher prices also
derived encouragement from the i'm
port of $5,OOO,O0O in gold from Canada
which more than offset shipment of
(Continued on Page Seven)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-05
ELKS BOWLING

The Elks cup team and the Doug
las Y. M. G. A. cup team will bowl
at the Elks club Saturday night
January 7, at 7:3O p. m. The Y
at present has 1873 pins lead for
the six games that have been played
This is the third match between the
two teams. The Y and their friends
are cordially invited to attend the
match; this also applies to the Elks'
friends. Elks lineup: Otis Wish
(captain), H. D. Stephenson, Archie
Poe, Henry Nelson and Geo. CoWden.
Wednesday, January II, at the
Elks club the Douglas EIks cup team
will bowl the Bisbee Y. M. G.. A. cup
team at 1880 p. m. This same rule
applies to all matches at the Elks
club with any outside team.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-05
WHO is YOUR
SKINNY FRIEND, ETHEL +!

Prove yourself a real friand-teIl
him that if he wants to quickly look
like real man and have plenty of
solid flesh on his scantily covered
bones to get McCoy's Tablets today.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read this
ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4
sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets
or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, un-
derWeight man or woman doesn't gain
at least 5 pounds and feel completely
satisfied with the marked improve
ment in health-your druggist is auth
orized to return the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened just ask
for McCoy's Tablets at Douglas Drug
Co. or any drug store in America
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-05
BOWLING SCORES

Night before last the Piggy Wiggly
took three points from the Ramblers
It was printed wrong by mistake.
Last night the Y. M. G. A. took three
points from the Kazal grocermen.
Lindner rolled the highest score with
201 and Magma rolled the highest
total with 456. Valencia rolled the
highest score for the Kazal group with
$50 and 4O3.
The G. and A. team took four points
from the Lucky Strikes in an easy
contested game. Ballentine rolled the
highest score last night that has ever
been rolled on the alleys of the Y. M.
C. A. this year He rolled 246 for high
game and SIS for total. Fish rolled
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-05
REACTION HITS
VALUES TREND
ON N. Y. MARKET

Total sales stock 3,227, 300 Shares.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-05

There have been few cOstlier
mistakes in baseball. Zimmerman
was subjected to all kinds of ridi-
Cule the following day, but / have
always felt that he was rather
harshly treated in the matter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-05

be recalled that Heinie chased Eddie
Collins across the plate in an effort to
retire him. I might add that I was
just in the wake of the 90-foot dash,
following the steps of Zimmerman
1t was a dumb play if there ever
was one.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-05

with score Of s8-s9-77, for the 49,
hole play.
He just nosed out r. G. Garrett
son of Ashland, Ohio, who finished
next in the 16 flights with 41-37-78.
High winds which swept the course
all day interfered with play.
The tournament is for the $1,000
Walter j. Travis memorial trophy,
which will go for one year to the
club whose champion wins it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-05
THE COsTLIEsT PLAY

AAAkI, OOJ AHAN45A i 4 11fA
Nearly every world series has it's goat
as well as it's hero. The 1917 classic
was no exception to the rule. In that
event Heinie Zimmerman was init
ated into the Royal Order of Goats
The famous Snodgrass muff of 1912
stands out as one of the fatal world
series mistakes. Heinie Zimmerman's
run in 1917 was even more ludicrous
and far more costly. The muff by
Snodgrass was physical error, while
the now historic run of Zimmerman
from third to the home plate was a
mental as well as physical slip.
1t so happened that I was the UNI
pire in the series that furnished the
setting for the play that made zim-
norman the goat of the series. 1t will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-05

Catcher Rariden was drawn far
down the line, when Zimmerman
made up his mind that he could
catch Collins. In such play it
was the duty of the first baseman
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-05

Chicago won the game, AZ.
Three of the runs were made in
the fourth inning of the game.
This inning featured Zimmerman's
now famous run. The three runs
scored in that eventfuI session de-
cided the ball game and series.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-05
Wingate Is MedaIist
In Qualifying Round
Of Golf Tournament

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. 4, up
Bob Wingate, of the Jacksonville,
Fla, golf club, won medalist honors
here today in the qualifying round
of the national championship tour
nament Of amateur club champions