davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06
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BETHEL MENNONITE CHURCH
Volt, Montana
(Meet in the Pioneer SCHOOL,
INSTRUMENTATION Singing.
10:00-Sunday School.
11:00-Morning Worship.
7:O0-Evening Worship.
PENTECoSTHE SERVICES
South Side Store Building
Sunday School ..-......10 o'clock
Sunday morn worship-...11 o'clock
Sunday evening.--.,--7:30 o'clock
Wednesday evening prayer sew
vice ..-.-..---7:30 o'clock
Friday evening service 1880 o'clock
A. Doty and Wife, Pastors
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning Worship .~......11:00 a. m.
Y. P. S. -..-....-~.-.7:00 p. m.
Evening Worship ...---.8:00 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday
Evening" .--.-..7:30 p. m.
Next Sunday morning, January
8th, the sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered, also
the sacrament of Baptism. The
reception of members will also
take place.
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 1000.
Morning worship at HOO.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06

sleeves in front. This care, as j.
the style this year. is remoya'.2.
leaving a natty coat
Blue Homcspvn
One of the ho3t LIS 4 we'u,t
can make rieht nov = q oaat' r..
has a simrie ~G.C~r"t've l,uf H..
veloped in contracting VIC, ~ -
silk on it.
Such a coat l. q n; = lr'lr 81
light blue homrsI.O f..e>A. VIA :.
darker blue trimming CT motel "a
banding running down its strai.n..
front closing, across its pockets ? i
cuffs. A plain. untrimmed col'.n
stands up in military manner Eli,
neWness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121, A. F. & A. NJ, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter 35 r. A. NJ, regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20
First Aid Meeting Held.

A safety-first and first-aid meeting
was held yesterday in the office of the
C. & A. Gas Company, Oakland, at
which time the Oakland committee
was organized, consisting of R. R.
Gilbert, chairman; r. H. Brown, sec
rotary; w. L. Davis and j. D. Sisler,
committee.
The first-aid cabinet was examined
by all present and instructions given
in the use of it's contents. A team for
stretcher drill was organized and a
rehearsal followed. The next meeting
will be held on October in the City
Hall at which time the Stanley Coal
Company's team and the Gas Com
pany's employees of the Thomas divis-
ion will be present.
Mr.. Gilbert will leave tomorrow for
Bluefeld West Va, to attend the West
Virginia State Mine Safety day con-
vention and he will get information
to carry back to his employees. Mr.. c.
W. Ream, of the Stanley Coal Com
pany, Crellin, and the Crellin Boys
Band will also attend the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20
MANY THINGS DISCUSSED
AT CIVIC CLUB MEETING
Health Nurse Makes Report and
Senator Naylor Makes Address

A number of interesting things
transpired at the September meeting
of the Oakland Civic club held at the
Court House on Tuesday afternoon.
A donation of $40 was subscribed for
the Garrett County Public Library.
A program of study, which is under
the direction of Mrs. Harold Harmed,
the chairman of education, was decid-
ed upon.
1t was also decided that for the
coming year, the meetings each
month would be held at the home Of
some member. Miss Mary Drake
Naylor will entertain the club at her
home at its next meeting on October
80.
Miss Rhesa King gave report Of
work done for crippled children. Since
the orthopedic clinic, June l, fourteen
children have been treated in the chill
dren's hospital in Baltimore. The
Civic club plans to assist Miss King
with another clinic in October.
Senator A. D. Naylor, in response
to the invitation of the club, discussed
the two questions on which all citi-
zens are to vote at the coming cleo
ton, giving both sides. The papers
were carefully prepared and are eX-
pected to be published next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20
TRYING TO EXPLAIN THE
MAINE RESULT.

Efforts by Democratic leaders and
newspapers to explain the Republi-
can sweep in Maine are rather anus
ing. Just the same old story of a Re-
publican state going Republican, some
of them say. A case of the Dutch cap
turing Holland. Despite the Repub-
lican effort to get out the vote, the
total was 10000 or so less than in
the September campaign of 1924.
That, they argue, shows apathy,
Really? If so, where is the apathy
located? -Four years ago the Repub-
lican majority was 36,655. This year
it is approximately $4,000 The Re-
publicans polled almost exactly the
same total in both years. The slump
of 1928, therefore, is on the Demo-
cratic side. If allN of the 10000 votes
had been cast for the Democratic can
didate the Republicans would still be
more than 10000 to the good.
But it is too great a stretch of the
imagination to presume that Demo-
Gratis alone remained away Of course,
there were thousands of Republicans
who for one reason or another did not
go to the polls. But for each of these
a Democrat appeared with ballot in
his or, her hand Or if a Republican
bolted to the other side a Democrat
likewise bolted in the opposite direc-
ton. Facts are stubborn things, and
the facts are that all along the line
the Democrats were routed. Not only
was a Republican Governor elected,
but United States Senator and the
four members of Congress to which
the state is entitled were chosen. And
so sweeping was the victory that not
a Democrat is left in the State SEN
ate, while half dozen of the twenty
two Democratic Representatives have
disappeared under the debris.
Excuses that local questions were
paramount are childish. The contest
was drawn on national lines. "The
SdIlI DCtlS Ils uGClCIGS LiIC 1lGpuDlICdll
National Committeeman of Maine,
Joseph w. Simpson, was fought very
largely on national issues which will
be the same issues in the November
Presidential canvass. The people vot-
ed their confidence in President Cool
idge and his successor, Herbert Hoov-
er. Maine held the first test upon
those issues"
A striking feature of the contest
was the attitude of the women. There
was a marked desertion of Democrat
ic women from their party, which is
one more indication of the claim that
fully seventy per cent. of the female
voters throughout the country are OPP
posed to Mr.. Smith and in favor of
Mr.. Hoover.
The women are going to play an
exceedingly strong hand at the No
vember polls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20
SWANTON.
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Joseph Beckman and children,
North Glade, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Shaw and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rhodes, Key
ser, w. Va, were visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Friend on Sun
day.
Miss Gladys Sweitzer and Messrs.
Bruce Sweitzer and Francis Grand
staff motored to Morantown, w. Va,
Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Schroyer, Messrs.
Clayton and Dennis Schroyer, Miss
Mae Schroyer and Mrs. S. j. Crecey,
Accident, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Schroyer and children and Miss Dena
Lowdermilk, of Morgantown, were
visiting relatives here on Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Ashenfelter, of Rowles-
burg, W. Va, has returned home after
visit here with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Ashenfelter.
Quite a number of the people of this
place and community attended the
picnic at Meadow Mountain on Sat
urday last.
Our school is. progressing nicely I'M
der the direction of Miss Elsie Coar.
Miss Maude Sweitzer was the guest
of Miss Ildra Friend, Sunday.
The people of this community are
glad to have Rev. S. J. Westfall with
them again this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20
Informal Meeting of Republican
Workers Held Last Night.

Last night at the Frantz Hotel in
Oakland an informal dinner was ten
dered by the Republican County Com
n1ittee at which Congressman Zihlman
was the guest of honor. Representa-
tive Republicans from nearly all the
districts of the county were present
and plans for the coming campaign
We're informally discussed, nearly ev-
eryone present taking part. Senator
Naylor and Assemblymen Markley,
Lawton and Green were also present.
A like meeting of the Democratic
leaders of the county was also held
last night at the William-James Ho-
tel which was attended by members
of that party from several of the out
lying districts Mr.. VIM. E. Walsh, of
Cumberland, was present and made
an address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20

Mr.. H. C. Buckingham, who has re-
Gently been appointed district fores-
ter of Western Maryland, has been
making a study of forest conditions in
this county. He hopes to work out
some plan that will eliminate the for
est fires which cause a great deal of
damage to property and destroy large
numbers of game birds. Last spring
it will be recalled that numerous fires
near Oakland occurred and had it not
been for the services of the Oakland
Fire Department many acres of valu-
abble timber would have been de-
stroyed. 1t is therefore Mr.. Buck
ingham's hope to at least establish a
better telephone system so that the
wardens may be notified when fires
start.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20
CLEANUP IS ADVISED TO
CHECK THE BEAN BEETLE
All Trash Should Be Burned Is
PrecautiOn Given

Farmers and gardeners, who have
been damaged by the ravages Of the
Mexican beetle, and who are interest
ed in doing all they can to escape
trouble from the pest next year, are
urged by the Extension Service Blu
reau of the University Of Maryland tc
give thorough clean up of all truck
gardens, cowpea and soybean fields
this fall, and care in selecting seed
next spring.
In bulletin furnished by County
Farm Agent ]. L. McGlone, it is stat
ed these precautions will apply to all
sections Of the State.
Avoid Pole and Climbing Bean.
The cleanup should include thor
ough blowing Of any bean field OF
patch which will bury all alternating
insects and conserve the vegetable
matter for the enrichment of the soil
After this, all trash from sprout
patches, ditch banks and uncultivated
terraces should be raked together and
burned so that the shelter which
would be most favorable for the bee
ties through the winter will be entire
ly destroyed.
Lastly, it is advised that in the
spring when the beans are selected
for the garden only bush or bunch
varieties of both snap and lima beans
be used and those should be planted
as soon as possible. All pole or climb
ing varieties should be avoided.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20
Grange 10 Meet Tonight.

A continuation of the plans for a
booth at the Garrett County Fair will
be made at another meeting of the
Pleasant Valley grange tonight at
their hall. A program of interest
has also been arranged, it was stated.
At a meeting held last Thursday, it
was decided to have booth at the
fair this year, and plans for this were
started Immediately. Last year the
Pleasant Valley Grange won first
prize. Thomas eraser was appointed
as lecturer of the organization. About
25 were present at the meeting and
everyone had something to say during
the course of the evening. A short
program was also rendered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20
FINED FOR DRIVING WHILE
UNDER LIQUOR INFLUENCE
Two ViolatOrs of Automobile
Law Assessed 500 Each

Staley D. Albright, who gave his
home address as Terra Alta, was ar
rested Sunday by State Policeman
Thomas E. Currie, on the charge Of
driving a motor car while under the
influence of liquor and reckless driv-
ing. He was given a hearing before
Justice A. S. Teats and was fined 500
and costs for the first offense and 81
and costs for driving recklessly.
Jared Maybe, Moatsville, W. Va,
on Monday was arrested on the same
charges and was fined 500 and costs
and 81 and costs, respectively, on the
charges.
Minor Offenses.
Others who were arrested 1''ring
the past week for minor breaches Of
Maryland's automobile laws were:
Herbert Sioussat, Washington, D.
c., driving without license, $40 and
costs. Floyd May, Terra Alta, on the
same charge was fined S12 and costs
and on the charge of driving without
registration certificate, 81 and the
costs of prosecution.
Earl Greaser, Kingwood, for driv-
ing without a license in his possession,
81 and costs; Raymond Sines, Oak
land, for driving without proper Ii
cense plates, $40 and costs; Stanford
Blake, Huntington, w. Va, was fined
$40 and costs on the same charge.
Joseph limbaugh, Oakland, no Ii
cense in his possession, 50 and costs;
Glenn jackson, Terra Alta, driving
without license in possession and also
without registration in his possession,
was fined 81 and costs in each case.
John L. Baker, Crellin, without pos
sessing license, 81 and costs, while
Miss Oda B. Teets, Aurora, was fined
$40 and costs for driving without a
license.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20

Subscribe for The Republican, Gar
rett County's oldest and best paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20
Maryland tuberculosis AssOcia
ton Clinic

A clinic for diseases of the chest
will be conducted in the school build
ing at Kempton, Wednesday, Septem-
Der &c, at 1890 a. m. individuals
complaining of any of the following;
Cough, expectoration of blood (spit-
ting), tired feeling, loss of weight and
appetite, Indigestion, hoarseness, ETC.,
should see their family physicians
and obtain permission to attend clinic
at the place announced above.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20

Congressman FrederickzN. Zihlman
extends thanks to the people of Gar
rett county for their friendship and
good will in the past, and asks for
continuance of their confidence and
support, at the election in November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20

tours of discussion and opposition.
But it is expected that many quest
ions of the western hemisphere will
be settled amicably and justly at this
Pan-American conference and that
air service may be studied in terms of
usefulness and peace, and that the
multilateral treaty may become a
permanent stone marking the long
road which leads at last to world
peace.
For this great road those of this
generation must be road makers as
we'll as travellers. This is especially
true of America and of the road
ahead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20
The Road Ahead as Seen by This Con-
tributor Who Occasionally Sends
Communications to The Renuhlican

lie ROdu AHSdu DIS oeeli ny lllS Soil-
tributor Who Occasionally Sends
Communications to The Republican
To the Editor Of The Republican.
The road ahead is jammed with
traffic: trucks, machines loaded with
luggage and filled with people, flash
ing roadsters and light sedans. But
they all spell one word, that of the
little girl who moaned, Holiday is
over"
School or its equivalent is before
and straight or curved or with de-
tours, stretches the road ahead.
That road which might be marked
"world of 1928-29" is also jammed
Nineteen twenty-eight has been a
year full of events. The tremendous
changes in Climate take a country
through which that year wound event
fully-success of the Nationalist
party; consolidation of South and
North China republics; change of
capital from Picking to Marking;
death of the war lord Chang; migra-
tons from Shantung province into
Manchuria, detour of relations be-
tween Japan and China over Man
churia; new educational movements;
advice by her forty year old leaders
that Chinese youth should adhere to
morality and secure the advantages OF
scholarships; and many other points
in which these are only hills or high
lights.
In Europe, and Immediately ahead,
the meeting at Geneva of the Council
of the League of Nations and the dis
cussions there of the Rhineland eva
cuation, the Dawes plan revision and
other political roads to peace.
Also the annual meeting of the As
sembly of the League of Nations and
another session of the Preparatory
Commission on Disarmament insti-
tuted by the League. These sessions
at Geneva will all feel a new stimulus
from the reported agreement as to
naval limitations between France and
Great Britain and the signing of the
multilateral treaty.
The multilateral treaty brings one
Immediately back to America and
here shows first of all the ratifica-
ton of the multilateral treaty by the
Senate. Already the questioning word
has been sounded; what is the Senate
going to do? Senator Borah, Chair
man of the Senate Committee on For
eign Affairs, declared that if the
treaty on outlawry of war were
signed this summer, it would be i'm
mediately taken up by his committee
when Congress met in December.
His subsequent words were such as to
hold out promise of favorable con-
sideration.
True a presidential campaign, its
trucks loaded with unusual questions,
crowds the way; yet a presidential
campaign cannot crowd off the road
the important matters which must
flash by, out of the ruck, and on. No
campaign today can stulify progress
of thought. Rather such thoughts
and developments may prove good
hitch-riders, using first one machine
and then the other, but always get
ting on and ahead.
Along with the ratification of the
multilateral treaty come the Pan
American Conference, the air service
conference, the proposed changes in
the State Department. These all ally
themselves with the cause of peace.
Those who desire the outlawry of war
-permanently-may have careful
driving ahead of them, for there will
be bad places in the road, long de-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20
Oakland Schools May Open
Middle of Next Week

Oakland Elementary and High
Schools and the schools of this vicin-
ity will open about the middle of the
coming week, F. E. Rathbun, county
superintendent, announced this morn
ing, provided everything is satisfac-
tory by that time.
st. Peters Parochial school, Oak
land, opened Monday with an enroll
ment of forty per cent of the attend
ance. There were two changes in
the teaching staff of this school this
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20

Certificate of Deposit No.
PAF1O4 for ten shares of Dodge Bros.
Inc, common stock class "A", stand
ing in the name of George D. Sprague.
A suitable reward will be paid if re-
turned to George D. Sprague, Oak
land, Md-Advertisement 30-4t.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-02

was to step outside of their villages and slaughter a few caribou, the wild counterpart of the deer. Thus faced with a lack of interest among the people it was seeking to edu- cate, the Bureau of Education has decided to go out that line of endeavor in the interior. It will bequeath the herd to the three Eskimo herders and one apprentice who were brought to Cantwell with the herd, ex- cept for a small band of 15 deer, which has been donated to the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines for experimental purposes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-02
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL
 TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for Hyder school dis trict, Alaska, in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Ses- sion Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in the U. s. Navy or Revenue Cut ter Service, volunteer firemen, paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in the sum of Five (5.OO) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alas ka on or prior to the first Mon day in April, 1928, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be de- linquent after May 1st., 1928. Should you arrive in Alaska later than the first date above mentioned, tax will be delin- quent thirty (30) days after.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-02

In The Commissioners Court, Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, Hyder Precinct.
 In Probate
 In the Matter of the Estate of Patrick William Me Donnell, Deceased.
 Number 31 Probate Notice of Hearing on the Final
 Account.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that w. R. Mcdonnell, Admin istrator of the Estate of Patrick William Mcdonnell, Deceased, has rendered and presented for final settlement and filed in this court his final account of his administration of the said Estate together with his report and a petition for final distribution, and that Monday. the 18th day of June, 1928, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, in the office of the United States Commissioner, in Hyder, Alaska, has been fixed and appointed as the time and place for the settlement of said account and the hearing of said report and petition, at which time and place any per- son interested in said Estate may appear and file his ex- captions in writing to said ac- count and contest the same. Notice is further given that said account is for final settle ment, and the said estate is ready for distribution, and on confirmation of said final ac- count final distribution of said estate will be had.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this 24th day of May, 1928.
 w. c. Arnold
 United States Commission
 CT and ex-officio Judge of
 Probate.
 Publish May 26, June 2, 1928.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-02

The body of an unknown man was recently found at Funter Bay. A description of the body received at the office of the U. s. Commissioner a Juneau said the weight was about 19O pounds, height about 6 feet, no teeth in skull, flesh entirely gone. The clothing consisted of a pair of red rubber boots, with white circles at the top, grey wool pants, grey wool shirt, suspenders, and a macki- nav. Money to the amount of $285 was found in the hip pocket but no other papers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-02

Disappointed with the result of it's efforts to promote rein deer grazing among the Indian tribes of interior Alaska, the Federal Bureau of Education is about to abandon the work and dispose of it's experiment. al herd. Caribou are too plenti- ful and easy to slaughter for the Indians to take an inter- est in the care and breeding of the domesticated animals. Some years ago the govern ment brought a herd of sev- eral hundred deer from the Kuskokwim with a view to in- troducing the breeding and grazing industry along the line of the Alaska Railroad. It was located at Cantwell, where grazing conditions were favorable. The herd thrived and had normal increase but the Indians whom it was sought to interest were indif- ferent to begin with and re- mained in that state. They could not understand why it was beneficial to them to play nursemaids to a drove of do- mesticated animals when all they had to do if they wanted meat to eat or skins for use for parkas or other clothing
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-02
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PRESS OF ALASKA

Charles Sinclair, sentenced last December to imprison- ment for two years in the fed- eral jail at Juneau, made his escape from the jail recently. Sinclair was convicted on four counts of violation of the Alas ka liquor law, and in addition to the jail sentence was fined $1, 800.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-02

your arrival, or within ten (1O) days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms and cor porations, employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees. Fines and imprisonment are provided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 Dated this 31st. day of May, 1928.
 Jens Pederson School Tax Collector for Hyder School district, Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-02

purse. Word that the Star of Alaska had passed Chirikof Island first on April 24 by the company, which announced that more than $25,000 had been bet on the race, including a months pay, which was won by Captain Mortonsen from Captain Weise.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-02

The 42-years-old Star of Alas ka, a square rigged ship re- gently won a race from San Francisco to Alaska from the bark Star of England. The ships, which started the race on April 3, are owned by the Alaska Packers Association, and were competing for a $500