davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-12

in which all may participate.
Mrs. Allie Ashby was real ill the
first days of last week but has i'm
proved at this time.
Miss Marie Lantz was an Oakland
visitor on Friday.
Miss Evelyn Dewitt returned to
her home here on Sunday last after
visiting her uncle and family at Nor
gantown, West Va.
Miss Mary Scott, of Hutton, was a
weekend guest of Miss Vera Ream
at her home here.
Mrs. Farris has returned to her
home here after visiting relatives in
Cumberland and Baltimore.
John Bowers, of Cheat Haven, Pa,
is here as visitor to his old home
town.
The Stanley Coal Company, always
progressive, is having some of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-12

dwellings in Crellin and the store
building also, re-painted and repaired.
The Improvement, when completed
will be quite noticeable.
The busiest man in town these ex-
ceedingly warm days is Harry Mickey
who does not permit gardening or any
other sort of labor interfere with his
fishing.
Misses Doris Colaw and Winnie
Ashby, of Cumberland, are spending
week at their homes here. Both are
employed at the Amcelle, silk works
near Cumberland.
Mrs. B. R. Hahn was rendered a
supper and birthday party in honor of
her anniversary on Friday evening.
Music and games were enjoyed by all
present, the music being furnished by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith. The table
was tastefully decorated with pink
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-12
CRELLIN.
SG9G@SG@G@G22GGasS

Quite large number of the people
of this town and community attended
camp meeting at Mountain Lake Park
on Sunday and at other times while
the meeting was in progress.
Mrs. Cleve Ashby is visiting rela-
tives in and near Elkins, West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ashby and little
son are spending ten days at the
home of Mr.. Cleve Ashby in this
town.
Mr.. J. C. Kendall has been confined
to his home here with an attack of
illness.
w. D. Clark, of Akron, O., paid his
parents at this place a visit on last
Sunday.
Prof. C. R. Smith is moving his
family to a point near Kingwood, w.
Va, they having taken their depar-
ture on Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schoch, who spent
the winter in Washington and Phils-
delphia, has returned to her home in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-12

Crellin.
Mr.. Charles W. Ream has pur-
chased motor boat and placed it on
Deep Creek Lake. He also bought
several lots fronting the lake where
ne contemplates erecting a summer
home and expects to spend many
pleasant days there.
Miss Marie Campbell, of Midland,
Md, is here on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Dwight Ashby.
Mrs. Russell burst and two sons,
who were on visit to Mrs. bursts
sister near German, returned home on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Jack Smith and daughter Ruth
We're calling on the formers parents
in Terra Alta Saturday morning.
The young folks of the community
are enjoying these warm days bath
ing in the river. The sport is one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-12

roses and birthday cake. Refresh
ments consisting of ice cream, cake
and orangeade were served. Mrs.
Hahn received many very attractive
presents. Those present included Mr..
and Mrs. Hahn and their four sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lewis and sons,
Mrs. Robert Ashby and sons and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Car
skadon and three children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Smith and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Fike and son, Mrs.
Lester Yutzy and daughters, Mrs.
Harry Mickey, Mrs. Nelson Clark and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Lantz
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Teets, of Fair
chance, Pa, were visitors at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Clark
on the evening of July 4th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-12
KEEP THAT DOG OF YOURS
WITHIN YOUR PREMISES
Is the Advice of the State Board
of Health of Maryland.

Here is some urgent advice from
DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of the State
Department of Health, calling atten-
ton to the increase in the number of
persons who have been bitten recently
by mad dogs in Baltimore City. Dr.
Riley said, eff you have any regard for
human beings or affection for the dog
itself, either keep your dog at home
or have it on leash when you take
it out.
"Most of the danger from rabid
dogs comes through the carelessness
of owners who allow their dogs to run
at large. And the danger is just as
great in the rest of the State as it is
in Baltimore City. RABIES the
terrible disease that is caused by the
bite of a mad animal-can be kept
under control only through the CO.
operation of dog owners and dog low
ers with the public authorities.
1.-THE present increase in the dis
ease has not been caused by the hot
weather. There is no truth in the old
superstition that the summer is mad
dog time. Dogs are just as likely to
go mad in the winter as in the sum-
mer-they never go mad unless they
have been bitten by some rabid ami
malone that is already mad-and
more dogs are likely to be running
around at large during the summer.
The disease is spread from dog to dog
and from animals to the men, women
and children who are their victims.
Nothing more agonizing can be
imagined than the suffering produced
by rabies-hydrophobia, as it is also
called. There is absolutely no cure
for the disease and there is only one
way to prevent its development in
the man, woman or child who has been
bitten by a rabid animal. That is,
by the prompt administration of the
Pasteur treatment.
"In the twelve and a half years
since the Pasteur work was taken
over by the State Department OF
Health, over 900 persons have been
treated through the Pasteur Division.
Another large number have had to
start the treatment but have been
able to discontinue them after finding
out that the dogs by which they were
bitten were not rabid.
"Care should be taken not to kill
animals unnecessarily. All dogs or
other animals that are swapping, or
biting, or otherwise acting suspicious
ly should be tied up, humanely cared
for, but kept where they can't endar-
ger lives, and under the observation
of veterinarian. If the dog is mad,
symptoms of rabies will soon develop
and the animal will die in from three
to seven days.
when a dog that is mad oc is be-
lieved to be mad is killed, the head
should be carefully packed in ice and
shipped to the laboratory of the
State Department of Health, 16 West
Saratoga Street, Baltimore City, for
examination. Whether or not the dog
was mad can be determined by certain
changes that appear in the brain.
persons who have been bitten by a
dog that is mad or is believed to be
mad, or who have come in contact
with the saliva of such an animal,
should lose no time in getting to their
doctor and in starting the Pasteur
treatment"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-12
Statement of Condition of National Banks
In Garrett County Close Of o June
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE GARRETT NATIONAL
BANK AT OAKLAND IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 80. 1928.
RESOURCES


Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, accep-
tanees Of other other banks and foreign bills Of ex-
anR St qa"t those sod h with in em this szs
U. s. nmentse curite owned " DH
Deposited to secure circulation GU. S. bonds
All other United States Government securities
(neudng premiums, if any 100000
Total. 1192OOOO
Psnef oond socs rs SECURITIES g etc. owned 44300
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 492s94
Cash vault and 56oosS
ehs than ncad in 1em ns d e
checks on other banks in the city reporting
Total Of Items O. 10 IL - $6soe6l4
redemption fund with u s. Treasurer and due from U.
o Tss' ss1sa any s sSSSSs
Total s153394O8
Capital stock paid
Surplus fund 125OOOOO
Reserved 1870. ...:.... IS88750 s5213S18
Less current expenses paid
Amount due to national banks 29226O
Amount due to State banks, bankers,
ce s4%Pdn iSsdEs the Gntfd States 1892
of Items a. 25 g. r. 28 and 20 - $o9145i '0009
serve deposits payable within 80 days):
State municipal deposits by pledge Of
of this bank
posis subject to Reserve, Items 80, 81, 80,
subject Reserve payable after 80 days. or SUBJ
2 t% RSa deposit other
o fan t for I aeneyit borrowed 7e9S S7
Total 9f tine deposits subject
Liabilities e2a6o
Total
G. A. Faey, Cashier
the above statement is the best knowledge belief
|''' "N '''" ~ ne G 5ARBoE Notary Public
H }SSHRF + : J H7GHHD Directors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK AT OAKLAND, IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 80, 1928.
RESOURCES

Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, accep-
tanees Of other banks and foreign bills Of ex
bank Except those shown in Item 1-b) $4O224647
U. S. Government securities owned: '''' 4VN140'4'
Deposited to circulation (U S. bonds
All other United States Government securities ''''''
(mcludlng premiums, if any. 100000
Other securities owned .:... 1o61s7SO
Lawful Reserve Bank ... 2SSsS7S
Cash in vault and due from 3323249
Amount from State banks bankers,
the United States (other included
bank (oher than Item 12)
Total of Items TO- II, 13,.......... $342O927
Redemption Treasurer and due from u s. 0'0''
Treasurer 100000
Total 5000 47o95
Capital stock paid $oOoooo
100000
Circulating outstanding 48S5ooo
companies the United $275752 275752
Cashiers checks e7S4s
DIVIDEND checks out standing 2O24OO
Demand deposits (other than Deposits to
Individual seFye GepoiS pSys6f to Within h 80 days.;
State county other municipal deposits by pledge
Total deposits oh than bank de- '''V'A0
posits( subject to Reserve Items 80, 81,
subject Reserve payable after 30 days. or sub,
deposits Including time CERTIFICATES DEPOSIT other
o than for money money borrowed) aassss54
Total Of deposits subject to Reserve Items V''-'0
3d. 3d. 81 and 3D. $339,745.54
State of Maryland County of Garrett IS: 'So94OS0
Debet Davis Cashier the somny
the above statement true the best of my 1Tedgs and belief
Subscribed and before this day July 1925
Correc+5Attes ST., ~
E. R. JONES, Directors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK AT FRIENDSVILLE, IN THE STATE OF MARY
LAND, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 80 1925
RESOURCES


Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, accep-
tanees Of other banks l and foreign bills Of ex-
or,d Total loans taesc a:a:: ;i 90. s14sMsa
s.
Deposited to secure circulation (U s. bonds
o, Total ;.......;. .......-- 100000
Other bonds stocks, securities
Banking House. 100000;
Lawful with Federal Reserve Bank 1520725
the United States oher than INCLUDED in Items 10 7475
Total of Items g. 49, H. r. and H.. $322239O
Checks and drafts on banks including Federal Re-
serve Bank located outside of city or town of -
Redemption with S Treasurer due from u s. ~
ot TREASURER sussfs + ;o1 1 $50 %
Total $S93OsO29
Capital stock paid in s25OoOOO
Less paid 279S5Os
Circulating notes outstanding 2435OO0
Certified checks outstanding
Demand deposits (oher than depOsits) subject to Re
serve deposits payable within 80 days.:
Individual deposits subject to check :.;....;..:;.. 1474544e
borrowed)
posits) subject to Reserve, Items go 81 80,
Time deposits subject payable days
. jec to 80 days more notice. and postal savings: =
than for money borrowed) 1O2175s7
Total Of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items -
Liabilities other than above stated
State of Maryland, County of Garrett ss '''''-'
that the above statement true to the best knowledge and belief
~ 4, II RUSH Notary Public.
H R MaYF
L. E. FRIEND, Directors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-12
MT. LAKE PARK.

The camp meeting closed Sunday
night last with most excellent results.
The attendance at the various meet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17

MIAMI, Fla, July l7.-ii. r. At kinson of Miami and his wife. Mrs Edlth M. Atkinson both answer when anybody calls Judge Atkin- son"
 Mir. Atkinson is senior judge of the Dade circuit court and Mrs. Atkinson presides over the iuye- nile court. Both were named again for office in the June Demo cratic state primary, over opposi- ton. and Mrs Atkinson led the ticket.
 The parallel of their life work, however, ends almost where it be- gan with the title Of Judge" Not even the breakfast table conver. sation runs to legal affairs, Mrs. Atkinson says.
 "Our work is little related after all. My husbands principal con cerns are technical matters Of law and evidence with minimum of human element. In my court the human side is paramount, the hu- man point of view essential"
 The only time their professional paths run parallel is when her husband. in a chancery case, en- counters a domestic problem, us- ually of divorce and the dlsposi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17

ton anG ma.n:enance Of children
 There Is nothing of formality in Mrs. Atkinson's court. There is no bench on a raised dias, the rules of evidence are often abro- gated and stat.ie law is a poor second to the Larufal laws that govern human relationship. From plain, square desk i'll a sunny, sparsely furnished little office, Mrs Atkinson, pleasant faced woman of 40, dispenses justice.
 Only % girls and boys have been sent from the court to the state industrial school ia the three and a half years she has occupied the bench A larger number have gone to the county school, but a far greater number have gone back to normal contacts with a proba- tlonaly check on their movements.
 Mrs. Atkinson began her legal career as secretary to the man who is now her husband In 1916, four years after she met him, they were married and she continued her secretarial work. Then she went to law school, completing the three year course in two years and graduating at the head of her class. On the day of her gradua
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
Rubini, Violinist,
 And Wife Divorced

LOS ANGELES, July IT, Finis has been written to the marital troubles of Jan Rublni, yiolinist. and his wife, Diane Ru- lhini, here when judgment was entered in court giving a di- yorce to Mrs. Rubini and pro yiding for a settlement of the community property
 Under the terms of the judg- ment, the two minor children are given into the custody of Mrs Rubini, with the specula- ton that Rubini could visit them at any and all reasinable times.
 Rubini is to pay $125 month for the maintenance and care of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
RALLY
 AGAINST "AL"
 HAS CONVENED
Former State Senator and Cohorts Are Oppos-
 ing Nominee

DALLAS, Texas. July 17.-V. A. Collins, former State Senator and President of the Rally of the Anti-Smith Democrats, today urg- ed that every Democrat in Texas vote for Herbert c. Hoover for President and repudiate the powers of iniquity."
 Collins declared that "any man who would strike down the Eigh- teenth Amendment would strike down Section Three of Article Six of the Constitution pertaining to religious freedom.
 About $50 persons were present when the rally convened. Collins predicted Smith will carry few counties in Texas. He promised Hoover 10000 majority in Dallas County and said:
 "I do net know whether there is still K. K. K, organization in Texas but if they opposed Gov. Smith, I wish there were 10,000,000 of them in the State. ?
 Collins reiterated the fact that the organization meeting was in terested only in forming a State wide campaign to bring about the defeat of Gov. Smith for the Presidency and we are not pro- noting any candidate for State office"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
MOOSE AND LEGION
 PLAY BALL TONIGHT

The winner of the Moose-Le- zion diamond contest scheduled to begin at 6:30 o'clock this evening at the City Park will take the temporary leadership of the City League, second half
 As a result of the Legion vic tory over the Elks Sunday these two outfits and the Moose are tied at .667 in the circuit stand irgs, but this tie will be broken this evening unless rain or a tie game prevents.
 Pete Schmitz and Blake are slated to act as batteries for the Paps tonight, while the Vet pitcher will be either Bob Keaton or Manning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
OLYMPIA RESIDENT
 ON ADMIRAL ROGERS

Hon. George c. Mills, of Olym- pia, Wash., formerly State Treas urer cf Washington and Registrar of the U. s. Land Office at Olym- pfa under the Mckinley admin istration, was a visitor in Juneau while the Admiral Rogers was in port yesterday.
 When MT. Mills was active in Republican politics and held his land office position, his chief clerk was H. R. Shepard, now City Clerk of Juneau. While the steamer was here MT. Mills was the guest of MT Shepard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
HOOVER AND
 COOLIDGE IN
 CONFERENCES
Nominee Starts South To- night-Retains Title
 of Secretary

SUPERIOR. Wis, July IT, Herbert c. Hoover and President Coolidge have had several hours of confidence. Hoover will con tinue his journey to Palo Alto to. night.
 While Hoover will continue to hold the title of Secretary of Com merce. it is known that he is defi- ,italy through with the office and will devote all Of his time here- after 10 planning Of strategy of his campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
TWO BOLT TO STANDARD OF GOV. AL SMITH
Texas Republican Leaders Join with Democrats
 Garry Many Votes

DALLAS. Texas. July 1.-Two Republican leaders of Texas an nounce bolt to the standard of Gov. Al Smith just as the Demo cratic bolters gathered for a con ference to fight the Democratic nominee.
 H. M. O'iIara, Organization Man ager of the State Republican com mittce, and "Gooseneck" Bill Nc Donald, negro Republican leader, announced at Fort Worth they controlled 250.0O0 Texas votes and these will all be thrown to Gov. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
SAN FRANCISCANS
 VISIT IN JUNEAU

Mir and Mrs. Irving Langen- dorf of San Francisco, owners of the Chancellor Hotel there, are visiting here with their cousins, Mrs. Charles Goldstein and Miss Marie Goldstein.
 They passed through here last week on the Prince George, and after visiting in Skagway return ed on the Northwestern. Mrs. Langendorf is not new to Juneau as she visited here ten years ago, but this is Mir. Langehdorf's s first trip to the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
TO SUPPORT HOOVER

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July IT, Complaining that one of the ma jor parties has given us can didate who is not only dripping wet but vows to Use his office. if elected. to bring about notification of the Prohibition law the Louis vile Baptist pastors conference decided to support the candidacy of Herbert c. Hoover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
MussoIini Is Admirer of Daaoes, Composer

ROME, July 17.-Prcmier Mdssolini admires the musi- cal genius of Vice-President Charles c. Dawes of the United States. He told this to Milan Lusk, of Chicago, violinist who gave a private recital in honor of Mussolini, playing as the first number, a violin melody written by Dawes.
 ''I did not know the author of the Dawes plan was also q composer. When you go back, tell him I admire him." said Mussolini.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17

tion her husband was elected to the circuit bench. Mrs. Atkinson spent the following year in private practice, and her income was greater than the salary of her hus- band as circuit judge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
Francois

PARIS, July IT. Francois Vergne, an honest citizen of La Champ, thought that he could take it all with him when he died. He was known to be worth $60,000 but when his relatives began to look for the money it could not be found. As last resort they searched the corpse and found everything in fat wallet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
CEASARIAN OPERATION AT
 GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL

A baby boy was delivered at the government hospital last night by Ceasarian operation, to Clara Johnson, 22, of Klllisnoo Tho baby weighing 6M pounds and both mother and child are doing well Dr. Charles Firestone was assisted in the operation ly Dr. w. w Council.
 Old naDprs fO.. s1ye ar The Emnsre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
Queens Nightgown
 Auctioned at $625

LONDON, July 17-Queen Eliza beth's nightgown brought $625 at an antique sale just held at Sothe. by's. The state nightgown of Charles 1, who was beheaded by Oliver Cromwell. was sold for only $500
 Both were part of a collection of sixteenth and seventeenth century embroideries and textiles belong ing 10 the Earl of Abingdon. The articles came from Rycote House, the old seat of the Earls of Ab- ingdon demolished in 1779.
 Queen Elizabeth rested at Ky cote House, then the home of Lord Williams of Thame, on her jour ney from the Tower of London to Woodstock in 1854. When she left she forgot to take her nightio with her and the collectors got it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
MARSHAL WHITE EXPECTED

U. s. Marshal Albert White is expected ao arrive in Juneau this afternoon on the steamer Alaska from Ketchikan where he has been for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17

Still, at that, the young people may be about as fit to raise them selves as some parents are for the job
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17

the children and is also to pay Mrs. Rubini SIPS month ali mony for a period of one year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
BISHOPS FALL
 OUT, POLITICS

ATLANTA. July r. --H.snor Candler, of the Methodist Episoo pal church of the sGu.h, urged non. participation of the churca iG poll tics.
 NASHVILLE. J1ly F. Bishop Dubose of the Methndisr Episcopal Church of the South. today at. tackled Bishop @lndler's state ment by defending his own p;s; ton and announcing he will take an active part in ,he campaign
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17

Old paners for sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17

LET AlmquIst Press Your Suit.
 We can ana oeIIve.. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17

Old papers fo,- sa,e az The Emp're
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-07
What the Shanghai
Gesture Really
Means

Just what does the Shanghai
Gesture mean? Seems to be a
question upon many lips, and,
therefore, A. III. Woods feels that
1t behooves him to enlighten
those who are so eagerly anxious,
but who have not yet had an
opportunity of witnessing the
striking performance of Florence
Reed in John Colton's play, '.Tne
Shanghai Gesture = the attraction
at the Belasco Theater, on Mon
day, January is.
The latest dictionary proclaiins
gesture "a movement of the face,
body or limbs to express ideas,
emotions. etc. therefore, the
Shanghai Gesture" must mean
d Chinese movement of expires.
sion and emotion.
In the second act Of the play,
Sir Guy Charters mentions to
Mother Goddam that he noticed
her Internationally listening to the
opera Madame Butterfly" the
night before.
Poor Butterfly was a Japanese
woman, and SO she died. The
ways OF the Chinese woman are
Aifkerent. think she would have
lived to remember and upon the
following New Year Eve paid her
debt. You pay yours to me.
nay mine to you" is the reply
Of the notorious woman Of Shang.
hal.
And there il the Chinese
wofaan's gesture OF revenge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-07

PALACEA sequel to Beau
Geste' win fit over the Palace
screen for the new week IN Beau
Sabreur,n written BY the same
author. The story concerns
young man who has vowed 70 his
uncle that he will live and die
for France, forgetting that
women live. He meets an Amer
can girl following q series OF
desert battles and she. to save
her life, joins his sAirmishilag
party. Ills mission TO obtain 4
peace treaty from the desert
sheik il frustrated by that wor-
thy's admiration for the girl.
How the young soldier gets the
treaty and also his girl makes
up an exciting climax. In the
cast are Evelyn Brent. Gary
Cooper. william Powell, Noah
Berry and many others. The
stage attraction is Oddities,
featuring the Palace Syncopators
with Wesley Eddy as guest con
ductor; Toots Novello, dancer;
Earl and Bell, singers; Lewis and
Dody, comedians and the Six
English TivoH Girls.