davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
SMITH WILL TALK
TO PLAIN PEOPLE
"Constructive Statesman.
ship" Looms as WatchWord
of His Campaign.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 30.--"Con-
structive craftsmanship" will be the
watchword Of Gov. Smiths campaign
for the presidency.
81 don't know when the campaign Is
going to begin or what territory 1t viii
cover" the governor said. but do
know that 1 will talk to the American
people just as I've talked to the people
of my own State in past campaigns"
And the way he has talked to New
Workers, his intimates add, Is to tell
them what he plans to do II ne Is
elected, to give them in plain language
a picture of how he hopes to help them,
and not to run down the other fell
low" so that he may seem desirable
by comparison.
No Canned Speeches"
What he will do when he starts cam
paigning," one man close to the gov
ernor in past political battles said, lis
just to lay before the people how he
thinks he can act so as to make the
U. S. A. little better place to live in"
There will be no canned speeches"
this man said, and there will be no.
body telling the governor what to say.
He will figure out for himself exactly
what he believes he can accomplish II
he is elected and he will state his case
in his own language for the approval
of the voters.
1t was learned today that the gov
ernor did not actually write any of the
planks in the Democratic platform. but
he did talk TO the people who did write
them. and they were eonversant with
his principles as stated in public adj
dresses as governor.
Tomorrow the governor will go to
New York City and in the next few
days will meet national committeeman
for discussion Of the campaign. He will
attend the annual Fourth of July meet
ing at Tammany Hall and address q
meeting of new voters from the steps
of City Hall on the holiday.
Plans Short Vacation.
He will return to Albany next Thurs
day and July 10 will attend Boy Scout
outing at Bear Mountain. He hopes to
be able to take a short vacation before
active campaigning.
Rainy weather postponed until to-
night public parade and demonstra-
ton for the governor, but it could not
keep him from being thoroughly kissed
by three stenographers.
When kilograms Of congratulation on
his nomination flowed in so fast that
the telegraph companies gave up put
ting each one in an envelope and sent
them up 10 the executive mansion in
patches of 100, three State stenograph-
ers from the Capitol were called in TO
sort them out and take answers to
them. As they entered the governors
home they met him in the hall and
throwing their arms about his neck.
kissed him reSoundingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
SMITH LAUDED IN BERLIN.
stumble Start in Life a Help to Gov
/ ernor, Paper Saws.

BERLIN, June 30 0p).-Berlin papers
81 various shades Of opinion united to-
@ay In praising Gov. Alfred z. Smith
~ the Democratic nominee.
Deilssche Ailgemeine Zeitung, spokes-
man for the Industrialists. said Smith
was the ablest governor New York State
mas had since Grover Cleveland and
Charles Evans Hughes.
The Socialist Vorwaerts praised
Americas freedom from snobbery as
evidenced by the fact that Smiths
humble start IN life was MT a him
orance. but help TO him. It contrasted
fais vfth the treatment certain classes
OF German society gave former Presi-
cent Ebert, who was saddlemaker.
CIV SMITH INnnRSEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
Some of the
Impressive
Features

Brick and stone con.
StruCtion.
Drawing room three
steps below the entrance
hall: bayed windows
and handsome fireplace.
Dining room of Splen.
did size; breakfast
room adjoining; and
kitchen To the rear
with electric refrigera.
tor.
Master bedroom of
unusual dimens ions.
with private hath. Two
other baths serve the
four guest rooms on
second floor.
Third floor with serv.
ants room and bath.
On The first floor is
a complete lavatery and
toilet; all floors Of
finest grade hardwood;
ceilings of ornate plas-
ter designing; with
rough walls in color
toniugs,
Wrought,iron stair
rails; steel easement
windows; roll screens;
slate roof; copper
spoutings and a big
two.ear garage TO match
the house.
The entire corner sur.
rounded nv a handsome
brick wall, artistieally
stone trimmed,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14

port was quoted at the close of the
week fob. New York at 79c per
bushel, while U. S. No. barley was
quoted in English markets at SAC in
competition with African barley at
the same price and Canadian No. 8
barley at 87Ac. Best mailing grades
were quoted at the close of the week
at Minneapolis at SO to 641a cents and
at Chicago at 66c to zoe per bushel.
Feeding grades were quoted at Min
neapolis at SIC to Coo and at Chicago
at 621ac to 64c. Special No. 2 bar
ley was quoted at Milwaukee at 69c
to TIC and at Omaha at Coo per BUSH
ell. Exporters were bidding 72c for
barley delivered gulf ports.
The movement of flax from the
northwest increased materially during
the week, receipts at Minneapolis to-
falling 645 cars compared with 245
cars last week. Arrivals at Duluth
were small but threshing was pro
crossing favorably in that territory
Demand was good and crushers anC
elevators absorbed the offerings at {
fairly steady price. September fla1
declined 11ac and closed September
at Minneapolis at $2.O2, and at Dulutl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14

ferings. The new crop continues to
make considerable progress and pri-
vate estimates at the first of Sep
TENDER place the crop at 40 million
to so million bushels above the Off
cial August 1 estimate. The crop is
probably safe from frost damage ra-
Their generally in Illinoi and southern
Missouri, Kansas and in the south
western states. Some damage from
drought has occurred in the central
portion of Nebraska. Feeders and III
dustries were the principal buyers in
the markets and also at interior
points. In some points in Kansas and
Nebraska the local supplies are prac-
tically exhausted and old corn was
selling at from IS to 95 cents per
bushel at shipping points. No. vel
low corn was quoted at the close of
the week at Chicago at $1.021a to
S1.O3, at Kansas City 951ac to 971ac,
and Minneapolis 981ac to 991ac. At
the latter market prices were slightly
increased receipts.
Notwithstanding the increased oats
crop this season the country move
ment has been relatively small and
the market recently has developed a
firmer tone. With farm stocks of old
crop corn and oats practically ex-
hausted farmers are apparently keep
ing a larger percentage of the new
crop oats for feed. No. white oats
, was selling at the close of the week
t at Minneapolis at 36%c to 37%c, ar
advance of about 1 cent for the week
: No. white oats was quoted at Chi
:. cago at 80 to Al cents and at Kansas
+ City about 40 cents to 411a cents
: No. 2 red oats was offered fob. Tex
e as common points at 48 cents and a
It Oklahoma shipping points at 45 cent
r per bushel.
} The rye market was easier. R
IS ceipts were somewhat larger but de
1t mand was rather slow. Exporter
} have taken very little rye this season
It exports to date totaling only $4,000
n bushels compared with about two mi
D lion bushels for the. correspondent
4 period last season. Domestic mil
N were good buyers of high quality ry
% but premiums were somewhat lowe
ut than a week ago. No. 2 rye was qu'
lg ted at Minneapolis at &c to 4c ov'
ne the September price of SO 1-8c. Ro
x en- rye was bringing 7 to 9 cents ov'
o. the September price of 96c. No.
X western rye for export was quoted
o. b. New York at $1.09 per bushel.
a. The barley market was rather wes
Ut although an active demand for go
ny mailing grades held cash prices fair
n- steady at most markets. lncreas
pt. offerings of native barley in Eurcop
at an markets are competing active
let with American barley and export
III mand is rather slow. Barley for e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14

at $2.O5A. Spot seed was selling at
lie to &c over the September price at
both markets. Some frost damage
was reported to late flax but The
quality is generally good tor most of
the crop although dockage was run
ming very heavy in current receipts
at Minneapolis. Argentine prices
were slightly lower, seed for October
shipment being quoted at Buenos
Aires at $685. and for February
shipment at $1.59 18. Argentine seed
for September shipment was quoted
elf. New York at $1.78. Shipments
for the week totaled $1.901,0 900 bush
els, of which 100000 were reported
destined for the United States.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14

10 block 10 Atk. Addn. to Homestead.
F. D. Morck to Samantha Stevens,
81, Lot 2 block 7, Antelope.
Samantha Stevens to F. D. Morck,
81, Lot 2 block 7 Antelope.
VIM. Degner andwf. to H. B. Brad
dock $1,000, NWA 15-36-54.
Sheriff to Giles S. Lean, S2258. 500,
W12NEA, E12NW14 &c, SWA 1886
81.
Sheridan County to Geo. S. Bell
So, Lot block Med. Lake.
VIM. A. Deem and VT. to T. N
Thompson, 81, Lot block 9 Atk. Adm
Homestead.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
CHRISTOFFERSEN DAVY

Froid.-Miss Gertrude Christoffer-
sen, formerly of this place, was mar
ried on September / at Minot, to Cor
don Davy of that place. The bride
has many friends in Froid, having
lived here for a number of years but
for some time has held a position in
Minot. The happy couple spent Sun
day here visiting home folks and cali
ing on friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
Real Estate Transfers

August 80, 1928 to September 5, 1928
DEEDS
Sheriff to Christina LANCER,
$6012.92, in Secs. II and 18-37-55.
Sheriff to First Mpls. Trust Co.,
$3402.S6, in Sec. 26-33-58.
Fred w. Simmons and WI. $3.50, 1t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14

Poplar-Brockton highway is gray
eled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30
MT. LAKE PARK.

Several of our summer residents
have left US for their winter homes
and others will leave next week so as
to have their children ready for school.
There was quite family gathering
at the Owrey cottage here, some men,
bers coming from Washington while
others were present from Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Ralph Hartman, Tunnelton, w.
Va, spent the weekend at the Park
with his aunt, Mrs. Alice Falkenstine.
Mr.. Earl V. Enlow made his par
ents a short visit recently, returning
to his home at Hagerstown the follow
ing day.
The local M. E. church opened its
doors again to the public last Sunday
morning, the pastor preaching both
morning and evening.
The annual Harvey reunion at Ry-
ans Glade will be held next Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Strawser, Oak
land, have rented the Owens cottage
on H street and have moved into it.
Infantile paralysis seems to be Sc
lecting a few isolated cases here but
shows no signs of an epidemic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30
GORTNER.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Come to church next Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Maxine Dewitt, Oakland, was
a weekend guest of Anna Virginia
Slabaugh
Miss Leila Stemple has returned to
her home in Hauser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Hershberger,
Mrs. Milton Yoder and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Brenneman, Grantsville, and Mr..
and Mrs. Stoltzfus, of Lancaster, Pa,
were visiting friends and relatives all
of last week.
Mrs. John Hoff recently returned
from Fairmont, and has now gone to
East Liverpool, Ohio, where she is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. H. Wotring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lewis, Bangor,
Me-, and Jackie Burke, Pittsburgh,
called on Mrs. Albert Sisk Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sanders and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. San
ders in Fairmont on Sunday.
Mr.. Harvey Swartzentruber took
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty to the West
ern Maryland hospital, Cumberland,
on Thursday night where Mr.. Lichty
underwent an operation Tor appendi-
citis. At this time his condition is
favorable.
Messrs. Roy, Jonas, and Edward
Lichty, who are employed at Parsons,
W. Va, were home over the weekend.
Messrs. Baltimore" Powell and C.
P. Motherand, Washington, D. c., ar
rived here Sunday and spent the day
with the formers friends after which
they left for Grafton, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Welch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Welch and son Billy left on
Thursday for Gary, Ind. to be the
guest of relatives.
Mrs. Lewis Beachy, who has been
quite i'll for three weeks, was taken
to the Western Maryland hospital on
Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Peters
helm, on Thursday, son, Floyd.
Among the callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Slabaugh on Sum-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. August Killius
and children, Loeb Lynn, Mrs. Stew
art Mason, Akron, o., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac Mason, Cleveland, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Compton and
children and Miss Virginia Killius of
Mt. Lake called on relatives at Gort-
ner Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beachy and chill
dren and Miss Bertha Lechnor, of Au-
rora, spent Sunday in Grantsville.
Mrs. Blaine Newton and Miss Betty
Moon, of Akron, Ohio, arrived here on
Monday to visit Mrs. Newlon's aunt
Miss Lena Slabach.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30
GLADES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Opel and family,
of Uniontown, Pa, were guests Of the
formers father, Peter Opel, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Mary Brenneman is spending
some time with relatives at a point
in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Beachy were
shopping in Oakland Saturday.
Mr.. Morris Beachy was a pleasant
caller on Accident friends Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr.. Thomas Raley, of Cumberland,
spent the weekend at the home Of c..
c. Stephen.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Glotfelty, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Glotfelty and two
daughters spent Sunday at the home
of Lloyd Kamp, New Germany.
Master Murrell Brenneman, of Ohio,
is spending a short vacation with rel
atives near here.
Mr.. S. D. Brenneman was dinner
guest at the home of R. E. Alexander
on Sunday.
Misses Nell Glotfelty, June Ste
phen and Mrs. S. D. Brenneman were
guests at the O. C. Glotfelty home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Friend and sons
Emerson and Emmett and Mrs. En-
erson Friend, all of Friendsville, Md,
were Sunday guests at the home of
w. M. Glotfeltv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30
Railroad and Automobile Information

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad through it's Passenger
Department, has granted rate of fare and onehaf
round trip from points east far Cumberland and
far Grafton Early morning trains reach Oakland
time for the opening of the Fair and depart late in the
afternoon affording those who wish to by rail a
splendid opportunity visit the Fair at small cost The
Fair grounds located less than one-half mile from
the B. & o. station.
The State road leading into Oakland from the North
makes it easily accessible from points East and West
the National Highway People from the South may
by the Northwestern Turnpike which completed to
Parkersburg w. Va.
The drive be made either from Cumberland Md,
Unontown Pa in about two hours and the scenery along
this route at Fair time, is most beautiful and picturesque
Oakland and Mountain Lake hotels will entertain visit
ors at Fair time and they assured of the best
modations
Your visit to the Fair will be most profitable and pleas
ant and Oakland and Garrett County extend cordial
popular with people and with those from vast
territory about us.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30

experience of the most capable ex-
perts on the subject whose services
can be obtained.
1t will be remembered that for
years we had great trouble with the
problem of settling our standard of
value. The failure to settle the ques-
ton had brought forth the Greenback
Party, and later the Free Silver party.
In 1899, that great and able statesman
from Maine, Thomas B. Reed, al point
ed a Committee of Eleven to draw
a measure fixing the standard of
value. In three weeks the committee
had agreed upon draft of bill, and
the Gold Standard Act of 1900 was the
result. We have had no trouble with
that question since then. If such a
committee could settle so satisfactor-
lily that great and veXing question,
surely a similar committee of able leg
islators specifically charged with the
task could agree upon an agricultural
relief plan which would be equally
satisfactory. ,.t
The solution will be found, and
found promptly. Our party has
pledged itself to the development and
enactment of measures which will
place the agricultural interests of the
United States on basis of economic
equality with other industries, to in
sure its prosperity and success.
Philosophy of Farming
Encouragement of Agriculture al
ways has been Republican doctrine.
1t Is necessary part of our philos-
ophy Of government. Agriculture Is
the basic industry of the country and
in the very nature of things will ever
be so. Whatever is to the detriment
of the farmer is, eventually, to the
detriment of all our citizens; his well
fare and prosperity are inevitably re.
fected In the welfare and prosperity
of the whole nation.
Many plans for the encouragement
Of Agriculture have been proposed,
and many have been given effect by
our party. In the course of my polit-
ical life every one which in my opin-
ion promised an appreciable measure
of sound relief has had my whole
hearted and active support.
OF recent years, two farm measures
have been introduced by me in the
Senate. Two Democrat members Of
the House Joined in their preparation
and introduction. The first was
known as the Curtis-Aswell Bill. 1t
created an Interstate Farm Marketing
Association. Its purpose was to pro-
mote and stimulate the orderly flow
of agricultural commodities in COM
merce; to remove burdens and re.
straints on such commodities in com.
merce; and to provide for the process
ing, preparing for market, handling,
pooling, storing and marketing of ag.
ricultural commodities through coop
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30
CURTIS PLEDGES
PROMPT FARM AID
Vice-PresidentiaI Candidate Asks
Non-Partisan Solution Under
Hoover Leadership.
URGES JOINT COMMITTEE
Agricultural Situation, He Ex-
plains, Is of Deep Economic
Importance to Citizens.
URGES JOINT COMMITTEE
By
u, S, SENATOR CHARLES CURTIS
Republican Vice-P Presidential Candidate.
Senator Curtis, in his Address of

Senator Curtis, in his Address OF
Acceptance, stressed the impor-
tance of prompt action on the
question of farm aid. "The prob
lem" he declared, sis of Deep
seated economic Importance to
every citizen without regard to &C.
cupation or political party" He
added the significant thought that
properly its solution is and al
ways should be, non-partisan." For
the leadership of such non-par-
tisan movement, involving the ex-
pendture of hundreds OF millions
of dollars by the federal govern
ment, he declared that the leader
ship should be Hoover's-a man
we'll worthy of the party's choice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30
FARM MACHINERY AND TRADES
DISPLAY

The Association is particularly DESTROYS of having a
large and comprehensive display in this department and
urges all who interested in the manufacture and sale
possible
Space for exhibits in this department may be had free
of cost by making application to the Secretary.
Exhibits must be in place not later than 500 p m Sep
TENDER "a, and must have and selling agent at
tached to each article.
the Fair the Association responsibility for
loss or damage
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30
COMMUNITY BOOTHS
]. L. McGLONE, Superintendent.

l. Exhibits open to Garrett and adjoining counties.
q The building and arrangement of booths at the Fair
be done by bona ide residents of the community
making the exhibits.
3. The community exhibits will be judged whole
products exhibited in booth cannot compete for general
L. The size Of booths must be twelve feet long by
feet deep.
5. All booths must be completed by 1900 o'clock noon,
September 25
6. All entries must be in place not later than Septem
Der 25.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30
Rules and Suggestions

l. The exhibits in the booths should include only farm
and garden products either in the original state or pre-
(3) hay and forage crops; N fruits; 81 potatoes; 90
other vegetables; CD dairy and meat products eggs; @
home canned and preserved goods bread and cake @ bee
products; G0) wool, maple products etc.
2 In order that all products in competitive booth eXhlb
its be judged on the same basis each individual eX-
hbt within the booth must be Of the same quality as
quired for the general exhibit For example, An exhibit
of should consist of ten of grain potatoes
peck of apples plate of five specimens: Products
displayed in other quantity will be regarded only as
part of the decorations.
g. The booth will be judged on the following basis:
Quality ..........................5 O per cent.
Completeness ...,..................2 ~ per cent
Arrangement ....,.,.....,......'.. 20 per cent
Record for the year. ............... 3 per cent
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 100 per cent
Quality-Ths includes uniformity trueness type,
turty and market condition. freedom from insect diseases
and mechanical injuries and general of ind
vdua products Flavor texture and considered
in such products butter cheese, honey pickles. pre-
serves, ellies ham, bacon, hay and other products.
COMPREHENSIVE kinds of farm garden, orchard and
household products shown should represent the economic
and agricultural activities of the community. Neither the
number of kinds of products the number of varieties
Of particular species of products will compensate for
quality.
booth will be considered complete in proportion as it
has representative exhibits in each of the following
O corn (2) small grains; 3) hay and forage crops (4)
FRUITS 5 potatoes; co. other vegetables CD dairy and
meat products and () home canned and preserved
goods bread and cake; 90 bee products; (1O) wool.
Arrangement-Ths relates to the artistic grouping of
products displayed AS far possible similar products
should be grouped together e., fruits should be in
place; grains in another; canned goods in another and
on Exhibits should be SO arranged that all products are
easily accessible for judging.
Decorations should not predominant, but should blend
with the various commodities exhibited in order that the
entire display may present an artistic effect
The of the community should be attractivey dis
played.
First prize $4,000
Second prize 5000
Third prize 1000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30
SECTION IX-MISCELLANEOUS
DOMESTIC ARTS

MRS. c. A. TOWER Superintendent
White Cotton: CAD Embroidery; (b) Tatng; (c) Crochet;
Cd Hardnger; (e) French Knott (f) Combination
Nothing in this department exhibited last year will be
cepted for exhibition purposes this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30

every citizen without regard to his
occupation or his political party.
Properly, its solution is and always
should be, non-partisan. l am con-
WINGED that if a small joint committee
of the House and Senate were ap-
pointed to study the problem and to
find it's proper solution, the necessary
relief quickly could and would be af-
forded. The Committee could be as
sisted in it's task by the advice and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
MRS. ELLA WEST. Superintendent

All cookery exhibits must be in place not later than 900
NJ, Tuesday, September 25.
Canned and goods be the product of 1928
All exhibits must bear the of the exhibitor and be
ready to Exhibits may be removed after 400
on last daY of the Fair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30

HE question of the proper re-
lief for Agriculture is a try
ing and perplexing one. The
problem is of deep-seated