davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20
Election District Number Two
FRIENDSVILLE
First Precinct.

The officers of Registration for the
First Precinct of the Second Election
District will attend and sit for the
purpose of registering those quail
fled whose surnames begin with A
and including those whose surnames
begin with M in the City Council
Chamber in the town Of Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20

the purpose aforesaid in the parson-
age of St. st. Johns Lutheran Church
at Red House.
Election District Number Eight
KEMPTON.
Third Precinct
The Officers of Registration for the
Third Precinct of the Eighth Election
District will attend and sit for the
purpose aforesaid in the doctors office
corner Third and Front Streets, in
the town of Kempton.
Election District Number Nine
JOHNSON'S
The Officers of Registration for the
Ninth Election District will attend
and sit for the purpose aforesaid in
the shop of Thomas johnson on the
National Highway.
Election District Number Ten
DEER PARK
The Officers of Registration for the
Tenth Election District will attend
and sit for the purpose aforesaid in
the Savedge Building in the town of
Deer Park.
Election District Number Eleven
THE ELBOW
The officers of Registration for the
Eleventh Election District will attend
and sit for the purpose aforesaid in
the residence of Joseph Warwick.
Election District Number Twelve
BITTINGER.
The Officers of Registration for the
Twelfth Election District will attend
and sit for the purpose aforesaid in
the store room formerly occupied by
George W. Engle in the town of Bit
finger.
Election District Number Thirteen
KITZMILLER
The officers of Registration for the
Thirteenth Election District will at
tend and sit for the purpose aforesaid
in the Council Chamber in the town
of Kitzmiller.
Election District Number Fourteen
WEST OAKLAND
First Precinct.
The Officers of Registration for the
First Precinct of the Fourteenth
Election District will attend and sit
for the purpose of registering those
qualified whose surnames begin with
A and including those whose sur
names begin with M in the office of
the Oakland Garage on Liberty street
in the town of Oakland.
Election District Number Fourteen
CRELLIN
Second Precinct
The Officers of Registration for the
Second Precinct of the Fourteenth
Election District will attend and sit
FOR the purpose aforesaid in the bar
Der shop in the town of Crellin.
Election District Number Fourteen
WEST OAKLAND
Third Precinct
The Officers Of Registration for the
Third Precinct of the Fourteenth
Election District will attend and sit
for the purpose of registering those
qualified whose surnames begin with
N and including those whose sur
names begin with z in Waingold's
Garage on Liberty street in the town
of Oakland.
Election District Number Fifteen
AVILTON
The Officers of Registration for the
Fifteenth Election District will attend
and sit for the purpose aforesaid in
the village of Avilton.
HENRY JOHNSTON,
C. w. BURK,
Officers of Registration for the First
Election District.
w. W. SCHLOSSNAGEL
WILLIAM F. EAST,
Officers of Registration for the First
Precinct of the Second Election
District.
JOAB ]. FRIEND,
ARNOLD FOX,
Officers of Registration for the Sec
ond Precinct of the Second Elec-
ton District.
JOEL A. BEACHY,
CHARLES o. KELLER,
Officers of Registration for the Third
Election District.
WILLIAM H. BARNARD,
JAMES G. HOWARD,
Officers of Registration for the Fourth
Election District.
LEWIS w. HARMON,
HENRY M. SPEICHER,
Officers of REGISTRATION for tha Fifth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20
SANG RUN.

The Officers of Registration for the
Sixth Election District will attend and
sit for the purpose aforesaid in the
Election Building in the town of Sang
Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1928,

for the purpose of revision, from the
hour of 800 o'clock A. M. until TOO
O'Clock P NJ, upon which latter date
no one may be registered, and also
for the purpose of performing all
other duties required of them by Ar
ticle SO of the Code of Public Gen
eral Laws of the State Of Maryland.
And the places of registration for
the several Election Districts and
Precincts shall be as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20
Election District Number One
SWANTON.

The officers of Registration for the
First Election District will attend and
sit for the purpose aforesaid in the
Election Building in the town of
SWanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20
Second Precinct

The Officers of Registration for the
Second Precinct of the Fourteenth
Election District will attend and sit
FOR the purpose aforesaid in the bar
Der shop in the town of Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20

First Precinct of the Eighth Election
District will attend and sit for the
purpose aforesaid in the Williams
Building in the town of German, on
the Northwestern Turnpike.
Election District Number Eight
RED HOUSE
Second Precinct
The Officers of Registration for the
Second Precinct Of the Eighth Elec-
ton District will attend and sit for
the purpose aforesaid in the parson-
age of st. st. Johns Lutheran Church
at Red House.
Election District Number Eight
EENIDTnAr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20
Election District Number Fourteen
WEST OAKLAND
Third Precinct

The Officers of Registration for the
Third Precinct of the Fourteenth
Election District will attend and sit
for the purpose of registering those
qualified whose surnames begin with
N and including those whose sur
names begin with z in Waingold's
Garage on Liberty street in the town
of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20

BY the Governor:
DAVID c. WINEBRENNER, Sd,
23-13 Secretary of State
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20
Election District Number Fourteen
WEST OAKLAND
First Precinct.

The Officers of Registration for the
First Precinct of the Fourteenth
Election District will attend and sit
for the purpose of registering those
qualified whose surnames begin with
A and including those whose sur
names begin with M in the office of
the Oakland Garage on Liberty street
in the town of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20
ORDER NISI.

ana otherS, Petltlont
first time Sept. X
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20
ORDER NISI.

ertisement 2S-4t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Fighting Fog to Aid Flyers.

Recently Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
has been doing some rather mysterious
nying about the country, seemingly 70
no particular purpose. Occasionally
there have been stories about bis fay~
ing been lost ia fogs. Some anxiety
has been expressed on this score and
the matter has puzzled Lindbefghs ad-
nirers. vino comprise practically the
entire population Of this country Nov
comes Al official explanation from the
Daniel GBggenheim Fund for the Pro-
motion Of AeFonauGic6 which solves the
problem The fund its president. Harry
7. CuQgcnheim, states. Is 10 establish
- full hight laboratory on a section
Of an established airWay where fog
flying under regular operating condi~
tons can De studied Lindbergh Is 10
set as special adviser having already
made a partial survey Of number Of
routes tentatively selected for the ez-
pertinent II was ia the course Of this
survey. 10 which ne was deliberately
locking for fog. that his recent eEpefi"
e1ces occurred.
The purpose Of tnis research is u
nnd methods u conquering fog. which
Is the aiman's greatest enemy. a large
ttsn If pilots trained in fog flying vii
be hired Especially built planes With
adoitlnnal wing spread 10 give eXcep.
tsonally slow landing speed for pfotee.
ton la case Of crashes viii be used
All known devices for combating to&
win be- employed and tested and II pos
eible developed
Those Who have risen from the eartf
b. llane face no terror greater than
that Of tbe mistS that cling TO ne sur
face A plot cannot determine mis- 10
cation CT the nature OF the terrain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

HIS sense of direction is affected,
Clouds In the upper air are not SO
dangerous. for they can be evaded. or,
when encountered, soon left behind by
changes Of course. But the cloud that
rests upon The earth is the foe to be
most greatly feared
II through the researches and expert
ments conducted by the Guggenheim
Fund a way can be found to permit
fog flyins without risk one of the most
serious obstacles 10 regular commercial
flying viii be overcome II is appropri-
ate that Ltndhergh, the pioneer of sim
sic transatlantic flying. one of the most
skilled pilots the world has ever pro-
duccd, should be identified with this
work. which makes FOR the establish
ment Of the airplane as a dependable
means Of rapid transit IN daily business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

The blessing of running water in the
home strikes even lifelong city dwell
ers at this season of the year
How much more does 1t appeal, then,
to those Of us who were brought up in
country or small town where bathtub
was a mark of distinctionl
In those days we took bath In
wooden washtub placed In front OF the
kitchen stove,
Somehow or other we never recall our
boyhood home bathing except III cold
weather.
II we bathed in Summer, as we sup
pose we did. 1t left no impress upon our
memory. The Winter-time bath. how
ever, looms large.
Sure IL was on Saturday night.
The night before Sunday was univer-
sally chosen for childhoOd's additions
One bath a week. in those days, was
thought plenty.
They didn't have soap in those days
that acted as deodorantS. any more than
they had cigarettes that funCtioned as
cough remedies. but they got along rea-
sonably WE'LL and grew up into more or
less healthy and efficient citizens,
The Saturday night bath no doubt
had a lot to do with 1T.
Carefully the hot water was poured
from the kettles into the wooden tub,
which only few days before had done
duty to hold the family wash.
IT was a understanding tub, as we
and countless thousands remember It,
kept fresh by much water and soap and
effort.
One was ushered into the kitchen on
the run maybe down a cold hall where
the big drumstove's heat failed to
penetrate.
How coy and comfortable the rug
in front of the kitchen stove seemed,
with the glare from the Goals shining
down upon 1t In red patches against the
general illumination Of the kerosene
lamp!
II Is soothing to recall that in those
days even the humblest dwelling had
good lamps~that they were table
lamps" indeed, and gave good II
not powerful illumination quite IN
Keeping with the tcnets of good light
ing which were to come into circu-
lation a quarter OF century later.
a small-town home. in those days,
with its big oil lamp on the dining
room table (for the family lived as
correct q reading lamp as any elabo-
rate electric fixture of today.
Such lamps gave softer and more
beautiful lighting effects than did the
early electric lights, which were moth
ing more than bare lamps suspended
from cords and for many, many years
did not advance beyond The stage Of
heavy fixtures suspended from the cell
ing.
It was under the glow of such kind
iy "coal oil" lamps, and before such
roaring kitchen ranges. that the little
Willie of those days took his Saturday
night bath.
How his knees were scrunched up
against his chest as he sat In the none
too ample washtub and tried to look
pleasant while mother carefully soaped
himl
Standing up to get rinsed off was
both an elaborate and silly perform
ance. Somehow we felt ashamed be
fore the keen, red eyes Of the kitchen
range With prophetic eye we felt the
need of one-piece bathing suitl
Il Il
Today all that is changed
A bathroom is so common that no one
thinks much about 1t, when as matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Imitation War Noise
Used in Making Film
RY Y. Z. FREE, PH. d.

Tanning the noises Of war, so that
they come and go ana perform then
tricks at the behest of the stage oil
rector. like trained elephants In CIR
Gus. ls the recent accomplishment OF
New York theatrical expert, MIR. Jonn
Hieham Of the Display Stage Lighting
Co. In the motion picture. wings,
scenes showing battles between aircraft
or on the ground are intended TO De
accompanied, for greater impresslVenesS'
by the huns of airplane propeilers. the
rending crash of wood. the rat-tat-tat
of machine guns, the clank and rattle
OF the giant tanks and other noises OF
the fighting front.
Acoustic engineers attempted. at first,
TO produce these sounds By monograph
records Of the actual noises. These re-
productions Of real noises turned out,
however. to be less convincing than imi-
tation noises, like the familiar theatrical
thunder" Of shaken sheets OF tin and
heavy balls rolled down trough. Stage
noises need makeup" to seem nat
ural'' In the theater, just as actors and
actresses use grease paint for the same
purpose. To produce his makeup noises,
MIR. Highalm built a soundproof box con-
tanning. for example, device By which
tiny chains and bolts are dragged by
an electric motor across plate of iron.
This produces a miniature noise re-
sembling. in everything but loudness,
the changer of q giant war tank. This
artificial noise Is picked up by micro
phone inside the sou1dproof box,
enormously magnihed by radio amph-
fer and fed out into the theater from
giant loud speakers In the same way
a small wooden ratchet makes up" to
initiate the crash of rending wood. q
rapid drum beat represents the hum
of an airplane and so on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Canadian Farmers
Pool Wheat Crops

From the Charleston Evening Post.
If farmers In the United States will
do what farmers in Canada have done
and on proportionate scale they will
not have TO worry about the equaliza-
ton fee or such bills as the McNary-
Haugen measure. No less than lag, 0oo
Canadian wheat farmers have banded
together in what Is known as the Cana
dian wheat pool. in which the farmers
agree to market their wheat through
the pool for a period of five years.
They own their elevators, terminal
facilities and shipping facilities They
maintain selling agencies all over the
world, They claim TO have increased
the price of wheat obtained by the
farmer without raising the price of
bread TO the consumer They are mar
keting more than half the wheat OF
Canada and doing more than 81 900 900
a day of business.
The Canadian wheat farmers have
learned the secret OF cooperation, Just
as some OF the fruit farmers of the
Pacific have learned it, and the truth
has made them free. They are depend
ent neither on the exactions of COM
merclal parasites nor upon the whims
and vagaries of politicians They do
their own business in their own way
ana do II we'll When the wheat farm
ers OF the Middle West and the cotton
farmers OF the South learn how To CO.
operate effectively on large scale they
viii laugh at equalization fees and Gov
eminent crop reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
UNITED STATES
IN WORLD WAR
Ten Years Ago To-day.

Throwing his LIST Army against the
apex of the German salient southeast
OF Amiens, Marshal Foeh today cap
tured Montdidier and followed up his
success by smashing into the salient
a l3~mile front. The whole allied line
iron Albert TO the southern side of
the Montdidier salient has been pushed
eastward, Between the Ancre
and the Somme American troops have
eo-operated with the British and the
two captured Morlaneourt and held
the village against heavy counter
attacks. Estimated 20 have taken
$4,000 German prisoners. In
the last SO hours the Germans have
executed four counter~attackS against
the Americans between Ba2ocheS and
Fismes tom the Vesle frnntl. using high
explosives and gas preparation, but in
every case they were repulSed with
losses. American troops have
also been thrown into the tlghting in
the great battle In the Amiens~Somme
district, and, after overcoming stiff re-
sistanee, they helped the British cap
ture important positions LII an attack
between the Ancre and the Somme.
American machine gunners and In~
tantry went Into the battle with their
traditional enthusiasm, meeting the
Germans and defeating them as they
did along the Marine, In a
battle IN the air between Ia German
planes and American planes two of
our men bring down German planes
without any casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
The Study of Anaphylaxis.

"One mans meat is another man S
poison So runs the old adage, Its
truth frequently is demonstrated by
experience.
II can be interpreted in a narrow and
literal sense rs applied to the material
things we eat and come in contact with.
Some persons get "breakings-out' on the
skin from eating Strawberries or
peaches Others develop irritations
when riding horse. Some cannot
sleep on a downy pillow without snee2-
ing Others are thrown into spasms of
coughing when they come into the
neighhorhood of some shrub or flower.
No two human systems are exactly
alike or fitted in exactly the same way
10 their environment The probability
is that the irritating substances contain
some slight poisons to which most in
dividuals are immune.
The phenomenon is known rs ana
phylaXis TIM method of approach lies
in iSolating the poiSons. necessarily an
extremely slow procedure. The prob
lem is one of the most difficult in med
ical chemistry.
Real progress has been made. how
ever. This was reported recently to the
American Chemical Society, In session
at Chicago, by Prof Arthur /, Kendall
former dean of the Medical School of
Northwestern University. The poison
GUS substances occur in such slight
quantities that they are almost impos-
sible to measure. Prof. Kendall has
succeeded in determining the nature of
some of them and In reproducing cases
of anaphylaxis in his laboratory.
The value OF such line of research
does not lie entirely in the possibility of
developing serums for various sorts Of
anaphylaxis. This is not one of the
major medical problems. But inten-
sive investigation is likely to throw
much light on the obscure chemical
afinities and lead the way to the deter
mination Of remedies of extreme i'm
portance.
The human organism is delicately adj
justed to the world in which it lives and
minor Embellishments which interfere
with the perfect functioning of the
machine always constitute q threat to
the ultimate success Of the species. The
study of anaphylaxis not only is of In
trinsic Importance, but it promises to
open paths into the deeper mysteries Of
life itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

PHILOSOPHERS
by
GLENN FRANK

Among the we'll fed, we'll clothed and
well housed 1t Is a common habit to
consider social content among the
masses Of the people as divine and
social discomfort as diabolical
The fact Is, however. that everything
depends upon the character Of the con-
tent or the discontent-social content
may be diabolical and social discomfort
divine
II is all a question of the detectives
a people has in mind when 1t rests
content or roars in discomfort.
Social content is diaboliCal when the
prosperity of a period is directed with
no sense of social obligation and Is In
different TO everything save the comfort
Of It's poSsesSors.
Social content is diabolical when 1t
means submission to unsatisfactory
conditions that might be improved.
Social content is diabolical when 1t
means that nowhere in the nation are
social conditions looked into until some
ones immediate personal interest Is III
danger
Social content is diabolical when 1t
means indifference to the quality OIL
the nations prestige. when 1t means
a willingness on the part OF the people
TO think nation great simply because
1t is rich.
Social discomfort Is diabolical when u
inspires q crusade to correct an MUS
tice to a class by methods that are
dangerous to the common veal.
Social discomfort is diabollcal Wnen
its only objective is to secure matefldI
advantages, when 1t seeks fat living
rather than q full life.
But there are conditions under Which
discomfort takes on divinity.
Social discomfort is divine when lne
detectives Of its crusades take into &C
count the welfare of all.
Social discomfort IS divine wnen II
seeks the emancipation and enricnment
of the whole Of mems lives ana ho1
simply a part Of their lives.
Social discomfort is divine Wnen IL
breeds a willingness to suffer ana 10
sacrifice for its detectives.
Social discomfort is divine when IL Is
inteiligently patient about the acileVe-
ments of its detectives.
Diabolical discomfort is raging TOR
rert that floods the countryside ano
sweeps away the solid achievements OF
generations. $780, A..
Divine discomfort is a stream that
runs with resistless power down lts
channel generating added power as IL
flows and turning the wheels OF pro-
ductive enterprise.
copyright. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
A Long DELAYED Letter.

Instances Of letters long on their
way to destination have come to light
from time to time, so rarely as to en-
phasize the regularity and dispatch Of
the postal service. The latest case is OF
exceptional interest. owing to the pc
culiar circumstances Of it's delivery.
The other day letter reached the of
fee Of business firm in New York
bearing a cancellation stamp dated
August /. 1900. It contained check
for $3.50, in payment for bill Of goods
sold twenty-eight years ago 10 an in
dividual whose present address is un-
known. All efforts to locate him have
failed. and the check has not yet been
presented for payment to the bank on
which it was drawn Likewise, an in
uujry into the circumstances in which
sne letter required twenty-eight years
to reach destination only three hundred
feet from the Hudson Terminal postal
station, where it was mailed. has been
fruitless. no explanation Of the long
delay is forthcoming, and the snrfnise
Is that the letter was caught in one Of
the mailing chutcs or had fallen into a
dark corner, where it escaped obserya~
ton.
These cases are likely to occur now
and then. Despite all precautions
against overlooked mail matter, it Will
occasionally find It's way into obscurity.
Letters have chung TO the fabric of@mail
pouches for long periods. They have,
as suggested IN this case, stuck IN
chutes. They have fallen into cracks
Of sorting boxes They have fallen upon
the floors 10 BIZ thrust aside by hurry
ing feet into dim areas But consider
! ing the enormous volume Of matter in-
trusted to the mails, and with the rarest
If exceptions delivered. the number Of
i these cases Of lost or long delayed let
/ ters Is remarkably small. No organIza-
/ ton can coneeiyahIy be absolutely per-
/ feet, yet the postal service scores "a
nigh a percentage Of efficiency that the
ratio Of losses TO deliveries Is infinite6i-
maly small
! Balancing the rare cases Of actual fail
ures, such IS this. in which It required
tWenty-eigllt years 10 send letter
three hundred feet. are the great mum
/ her Of instances In which the posta
service oyereomes the difficulties due Il
carelessness In the addressing OF mai
matter. The organization conducts
geritahie cryptogram solving service, ant
through Ii some remarkable solutions
OF seemingly kasoIvable puzzles aEe e.