davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
THE HOMEMAKERs CORNER
BY MISS ELSIE BENTHIEN
Home Demonstration Agent

Cookies for the holiday season are
well worked out in new and fancy de-
signs. Four suggested designs are
the turkey, pilgrims hat, holly leaf
and the Christmas tree, Colored
frostings complete the design.
Plan ahead and start the holiday
cookies now. The longer the dough
for lebkuchen and moravian cookies
"ripen" the better the cookie.
Lebkuchen-S C. sifted Swans Down
cake flour, Y t. soda, u t. cinnamon,
a t. cloves, a t. nutmeg, l 1-3 C.
strained honey Il lb), 2 c. brown su-
gar, 4 c. water, 2 eggs, slightly beat
en-; ~ C. candied orange peel, shred
ded C oz.); IL C. candied citron
shredded &c oz.); 2 C. almonds, blanch-
ed and shredded ~ b.. Sift flour
once, measure, add soda and spices
and sift together three times. Boil
honey, sugar and water 5 minutes.
Cool; add flour mixture, eggs, fruits
and nuts. Work into loaf and place
in refrigerator. Let ripen two or three
days. Roll on slightly Toured board
to a inch thickness. Cut in strips
1x3 inches. Bake on creased baking
sheet in moderate oven $50 degrees F.
Is minutes. When cool cover with
transparent icing. Makes 10 dozen
lebkuchen.
Moravian Christmas cookies-15 c.
butter or other shortening, melted,
c. molasses, heated, Y C. brown sugar,
q teaspoon ginger, u teaspoon cloves,
p t. cinnamon, a t. nutmeg, a t. all
spice, dash of salt, q t. soda, 3$4 C.
sifted Swans Down cake -four. Com
bine butter and molasses, add sugar,
spices, salt and soda. Add flour. Let
stand in cold place a week. or two.
Roll paper-thin. Cut with fancy cut
tiers. Bake in moderate oven 375 de-
grees F. 6 minutes.
st. James Pudding.
Three tablespoons butter, " C. mo-
lasses, y c. milk, 7-8 cups flour, p
t. soda, salt, cloves, allspice, nutmeg,
a t. each, y lb. dates, stoned and cut
in pieces. Melt the butter, add the
molasses, milk and dry ingredients,
mixed and sifted, and the fruit. Turn
into buttered moulds, cover and steam
2A hours. Nuts and other dried
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
TWO TEACHER TRAINING
SCHOOLS TO OPEN DEC. 2
Will Be Located at Friendsville
and in Grantsville

That the communities of Friends
vile and Grantsville would hold their
first Standard Teacher Training
schools, beginning December 2, was
announced by the Garrett County
Council of Religious Education yes
terday.
The school will begin at Grants
vile on that day at three o'clock in
the afternoon and at Friendsville at
1880 o'clock in the evening of the same
day, and will alternate between the
two places, giving an evening for
study and outside work. Each school
will have six sessions of two periods
each.
Two classes are offered-one on in
termediate work to be taught by Col.
Joseph H. Cudlipp, nationally known
authority, and the second on "Teach-
ing Religion" which will be taught
by Mrs. Cudlipp, graduate of Bos-
ton University, and also an outstand-
ing teacher on religious subjects.
The school is open to all interested
persons, the tuition being one dollar.
At least fifty are expected to enroll
in each school. These schools will be
in charge of administrative boards at
each center. Grantsville's board is
composed of Rev. S. D. Sigler, chair
man; Rev. Beck, Rev. johnson, G. w.
Diefenbach, Mrs. Fred. Livengood and
Mr.. A. j. Bender. The Friendsville
board is composed Of Rev. T. E. Shea,
chairman; Arnold Fox, C. 0. Ross and
George J. Kolb.
Each school will have an appropri-
ate graduation exercise and diplomas
for accredited work will be given. The
public is invited to witness these GER
emonies.
Rev. C. A. Shilke, of Oakland, and
Rev. E. E. Campbell, Bittinger, ac-
companied Col. Cudlipp on his trip to
Friendsville and Grantsville Tuesday
and aided in the arrangement for the
schools. Similar schools will be held
later in Oakland and at Kitzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
DIED.
SAMUEL SINES.

Samuel Sines, aged SO years, one
month and II days, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sines, of Sines, Garrett
county, died October 80. Death was
due to an injury suffered early in the
summer when he was struck by an au-
tomobile, from the effects of which he
never recovered. Funeral services
were held at his late home on Novem-
Der LIST. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Letitie Sines and two grown chill
dren, Bliss and Martha, and also by
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sines. The deceased was as
sistant postmaster at Sines and until
about year ago conducted a store at
that place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
GARRETT COUNTY CHAMPS
DEFEATED BY BRUCE HIGH
KitZmiller B0OterS No Match for
Allegany County Leaders

Kitzmiller high school soccer team,
Garrett county champions, was de-
feated by Bruce high school, Western
port, Saturday afternoon at Barton
by the score Of 6-1. Kitzmiller's only
score of the game came as the result
of a penalty kick by Johnny Malouse
just before the first period ended.
Although outclassed from an often
sive standpoint, Coach Paul Clusters
Garrett countians played a good de-
fensive game with Lamark Moore,
goal keeper, throwing Bruce high
school for a loss time and again by
warding off shot after shot.
Johnny Malouse and Lamark Moore
were the stars on the best team that
Garrett county has ever entered in the
State tournament over stretch of
eight years. The former was very
clever dribbler and would have made
more Roadway if his supporting cast
had been on the job at the right time.
An odd coincidence was the APP
pearance of two one-armed fullbacks
on opposite sides. Junior Mays, of
Bruce, and Bill Harvey, Kitzmiller,
were the one-armed stars fthe game.
Those playing on the Kitzmiller
team were Moore, Harvey, Wilson,
Hoey, Arnold, Burns, Sharpless, F.
Sapp, Walker, Justina and Malouse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
GORTNER.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Beachy.
on Thursday, a daughter.
Rev. F. L. Fultz and Mr.. Calvin
Cuppett were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. c. Slabach on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Beachy, Mr..
and Mrs.Dan Lichty and Miss Fannie
Beachy were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. D. J. Swartzentruber.
Mrs. Norman Beachy entertained a
number of her friends, at a quilting
party on Wednesday.
A large number of the people of
this community spent Sunday evening
singing at the home of Mrs. Devers.
Misses Bertha Lee and Ruth and
Gladys Swiers and j. L. Beckman
spent Sunday afternoon at Table
Rock.
Miss Susie Petersheim entertained
at dinner on Sunday Miss Fannie Yo-
der, John Burkholder and Bud and
Dutch Yoder.
Miss Grace Filler and Carl Swiers
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22

institutions and ideals. 1t has ad-
vanced considerably along the lines of
common effort and of non-aggression
1t has brought about a moral union Of
the Americans. 1t is a representative
Of that effort and a guarantor Of its
continuance that Mr.. Hoover goes to
the various Latin-American capitals,
offering friendship and assured of a
welcome in the same spirit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
Civic Club to Meet Next Tues
day Afternoon.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Oakland Civic Club will be held on
Tuesday, November 27, at o'clock
The invitation was given to meet at
the home of Miss Lottie Loar and all
are urged to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
Maryland HOrticulturalist APP
pointed to National Office

DR., Eugene c. Auchter, head of
the department Of horticulture in the
University of Maryland and chief hor-
ticulturalist of the Maryland Expert
ment station and Of the Maryland
Extension Service has been appointed
to take charge of the recently formed
office of the horticulture crops and
diseases in the Bureau of Plant In
dustry in Washington, D. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
THE RED CROSS APPEAL

Over all this broad land of ours
the people are being solicited to renew
their memberships in the American
Red Cross, while others are being So
licited as new members to join the
millions who have already been iden
titled with this organization.
The Red Cross drive for member
ship began on November II and con-
tinues through until Thanksgiving
day. No other humanitarian organi-
cation in all the world has so large
membership nor is there one which
appeals so much to the hearts and
consciences of the people. This is not
difficult to understand. The American
Red Cross has proved its worth be-
cause of its service to mankind.
During the World War it rose to
the highest peak of effort and service
and fully demonstrated its place as
the worlds greatest humanitarian or
ganization. The Red Cross was not
only, through its nursing service, the
mother to the boys in khaki but also
a ministering angel to millions of boys
from all countries suffering from hun
ger, thirst and wounds, upon many a
European battlefield. From every
country participating in the war the
boys came back, loud in their praises
of the Red Cross.
The soldiers have never forgotten
the Red Cross and the Red Cross has
never forgotten the soldiers. In fact,
during the past ten years, or ever
since the war ended, the Red Cross
has been ministering to the soldiers
and has rendered to them an invalu-
able service. The home service de-
partment of the Red Cross has ever
kept functioning and has been faith
fully devoted to the interests of the
veterans.
This, however, is but one of the out
standing services which the Red Cross
has rendered since the war. 1t has
given help and succor to thousands
upon thousands of people in every
cline and every country who have suf-
fered through disease or disaster. We
need only cite the splendid work which
was done during the Mississippi flood
disasaer and within recent months in
rendering assistance to the homeless
and destitute who were visited by
floods and storms in Porto Rico and
Florida. These things of course stand
out before all the people as examples
of the highest and noblest service, yet
a service which was carried on only
because of an efficient, well trained
organization and by reason of the
generosity of the American people.
Every day, in every year, in our
own communities as well as through
out the length and breadth of this
land, very definite work is being
done for suffering humanity. Every
day we see the Red Cross nurse 60
ing forth on her mission of mercy, Wis
iting homes where someone is suffer-
ing from accident or disease, minis
tering to them in time Of their great
est need and sorrow. 1t is everywhere
doing this sort of work, relieving the
distress and suffering and always on
the job to meet emergencies which
arise in every community, resulting
from the visitations of epidemics and
disasters.
Surely there is not a single patri-
otto American who, at this time, does
not want to be enrolled, as member
of the American Red Cross.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
Sustains Broken Leg

Lee Ridder, of near Mason School.
was brought to Oakland Monday
afternoon suffering with a broken left
leg between his ankle and knee, which
he sustained while engaged in dehorn-
ing cattle at his farm. The fracture
was reduced by DR.. N. l. Broadwater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
fruits may be added. For moulds try
using Y lb. baking powder tins.
Puddinge Sauce.

uuuiii :" cduCt.
Three-quarters cup sugar, a cup
water, 2 teaspoonful butter, l table
spoon lemon juice. Make a syrup by
boiling sugar and water five minutes;
remove from fire; add butter and lem
on juice. In place of lemon Juice other
extracts may be added.
Strained Cranberry Sauce.
Four cups cranberries, cups wa
ted, 1 to IL cups sugar. Boil cram
berries and water until the berries
stop popping; press through coarse
sieve; add sugar and cook until sugar
is dissolved G minutes). Strained
cranberry sauce is delicious served
with cottage or bread buildings and
makes tasty filling for cakes, jelly
roll and sandwiches.
Cranberry Mold.
Four cups cranberries, 2 C. water,
2 C. graduated sugar. Boil cranber-
ries with water until berries stop pop
ping. Strain through fine sieve; add
sugar and stir; then boil rapidly for
8 to 10 minutes or until drop jells
on cold plate. Turn at once into
wet mold and cool
Cranberry AIDE.
Cover cranberries with water and
boil until soft, then strain. To cups
of this juice add l Gun sugar; let come
to boil; then bottle. Serve in glasses
with cracked ice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22

Mr.. Richard Tasker, Of VindeX, was
here Saturday on business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
M, {. CHURCHES
CAIN 24,125
Progress in City Area Is Re-
ported by Bishop.

A membership gain Of 24,125 in
four years for the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Indianapolis area, was
announced today by Bishop Fred
erick D. Leete. The total member
ship Of the church in the State and
the southern part Of Illinois, is nov
373, 491, a gain Of more than $4,000
during the eight years Bishop Leete
has been in charge Of this area.
Over four million dollars III
benevolenceS have been given to the
church in this area during the four
year period. Other interesting fea-
lures of the report are the number
Of churches, now 1858; the report
Of the progress made at De PAW
University, which includes the con-
struction of two new dormitories,
valued at $586,000 and $1.624,674, and
the raising of a half million dollar
endowment for Taylor University.
Upland. Ind.
The quarterly district conference
of the indianapolis district will be
held Friday at the Roberts Park NJ.
E. Church. Business sessions at 8,
4 and 5 p. m. will be followed by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

to 5O% Of An Advertising
preparation Go to Develop
% to 2O% of Your Business?
No indianapolis store would consider placing adver-
tsement in national medium, such The Saturday
EUening Post for the purpose of attracting men and
women from all over the country to a or two days
offering of merchandise.
Ridiculous this might appear, it is not much
than the placing of such advertising in newspapers
that circulate largely outside of Marion County where
local merchants expect to get about 1870 to 300
of their business.
1t matter of proper pride with many merchants to
attract customers from wide possible,
yet these merchants know that the cost of developing
and SerVCng these accounts offsets the small margin
of net profit that might be made merchandise
sold them:
The same effort directed upon Marion County Woud
most instances be far productive of results.
bestresuts secured when advertising
effort concentrated where Indianapolis potential buying
NAARION COUNTY, CAN BE DONE BY USING
TIMES TO CARRY YOUR SELLING MESSAGES.
he Indianapolis Times
"IudiapaS Fastest G7O70ng Newspaper"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
PASTOR DEGREES
Mild PENAL Ties
/ FOR CRIMINALS
Says ChriSt's Establish.
ment in State Needed to
I Combat Graft.
APRIL 16, 1928

Who is it that is afraid to let
justice fall? When justice does hit
the correct individual, why is it
that it falls like a featherbed in
stead of like cold steel?"
These were some of the questions
propounded by the Rev. L. G. E.
Fackler in his Sunday sermon at ST.
Matthews Luthern Church. He was
referring to recent political in
veStigationS and their outcome,
using for his subject Ending
Trouble"
Each investigation" he said
pours out before the public the
evidence proving how many of our
officials have taken advantage of
the public and have destroyed pub
lie confidence.
There are indictments and we
seem to behold the mighty arm of
the law swinging large hammer,
but somehow it seems to stop in
mid-air and fails to strike heavily
upon the heads of the trans
greSsors.
"All this winking at crime and the
melting out so frequently the
minimum instead of the maximum
penalty has increased the troubles
of the State. Now we wonder will
this trouble ever end?
There are various methods to
end these troubles. Not all methods
are safe and sane. The people that
suggest methods suggest them &C
cording to their knowledge and
understanding of the Scriptures.
eff the disciples in their great
distress would have sought the
solution of their troubles at the feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

of the world, the world would have
1.-THE towards way is the way that
suggested the towards way.
Saul chose, that Judas chose, that
PLATE chose, it is the way that many
today choose, namely suicide. The
Lord says Thou shalt not kill" He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

gave life and he alone has the right
to take. Do myself no harm.
THE way to end trouble in our
American homes and in our State
and church is by establishing Christ
in the very midst of every soul. If
the Lord is in the midst and we are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
WINS $500 FOR FALL
Woman Awarded Damages Against
City.

Because the city failed to repair
sidewalk at 1857 E. Washington
ST., and ice formed in the hole and
froze and Mrs. Minnie Carter
slipped on the ice and fell, a John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

dinner in the church cafeteria at
$50, and reports by district stew
ards at 7:15. Concluding the con-
ference will be an address by Bishop
Leete.
Bishop Leete, the Rev. o. w. Fifer,
the Rev. w. B. Farmer, the Rev. j.
T. Scull, the Rev. j. M. Walker, the
Rev. w. S. Bovard, the Rev. j. w.
McFall and the Rev. j. E. MUIR will
represent the ministers of the area
at the quadrennial general confer
ence of the church at Kansas City,
May /. LsYxa9n delegates will be:
T. j. Sare, y. g. Ritter, Fred Hem
ing, Mrs. Hattie Asbury, r. r. fash,
j. w. Morrow and Charles McGraw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

Edward New,
G. A
Health Educational Department. will perform at the
Rainbow banquet tonight.
During the past 1000 have enjoyed the facilities at
A. Noble of the Y. w.
A. these who learning import
charm, acquired through
supervised exercise.
Rainbow banquet of the the
health talks physicians the 49,
Of dinner the Y. w c. A Social Hall
will
partment. Noble will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

There is a home for you, some
where in Indianapolis! Perhaps it
is advertised today in the real estate
columns of Times Classified Ads
Turn to the Classified section now!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
u. S. MONEY IN
EUROPE GROWS
Foreign investments Better
United States Creditor
Position.
Press

EYLHHcd Press
WASHINGTON, May 28.-Foreign
investments by Americans in 1927
improved the United States creditor
position by $671 100000, according to
final figures on the balance of in
ternational payments issued today
by the Commerce Department.
This total remains after deducting
The huge "backwash" or total of
alien investments here and pay
ments TO the United States. Foreign
investments and repayments on
previous loans totalled $977 ,00O,O O0
and refunds, commission and dis
counts aggregated $378,OOO,OOO.
Subtracting these foreign pay
ments from the total American in
vestments abroad for the year,
Sl,976,0 100000, leaves the net amount
OF capital exported as only S671,-
OOO0 600. Financial experts regard
the large foreign investments here
as further indication that Europe
is fast achieving economy stability
and independence.
In foreword, Secretary Hoover
points out, however, that the ca
pacity of foreign people to purchase
American goods, or repay obliga-
tions to the United States, is en-
HANGED by about 100000 900
through the $77O,0O0,000 spent by
United States tourists abroad, the
$206,O0000O RENTED by immigrants
here to their relatives at home, the
$43,000000 American charitable con-
tributions to foreign countries, and
United States payments to other
countries of S32,00O,OOO in freight
charges.
The report shows an increase of
1902 100000 in the United States ia
vorable trade balance. EXCESS of
merchandise exported over imports
was $68O,000,O00, as compared with
a 1926 favorable balance Of $373,-
100000.
France and Canada received more
American tourist money than any
other nations, with about 100000
600 each. A total Of $153,000,O00 was
spent by foreign tourists in this
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
ROBBERS GET 1926 IN
SECRET HIDING PLACE
Leaves S206 in Checks Found in
Updyke Auto Stockroom.

Burglars, who evidently had dis
covered a hiding place for money
used for more than year, robbed
the Updyke Automobile Company,
1913 N. Meridian ST., of 1896 during
the weekend, Ed Small, manager,
reported to police today.
The safe being locked late in the
afternoon, the Office force has been
hiding late receipts in bin in the
stock room for months, Small said
The cash and $206 in checks were
in this bin when the place was
locked Saturday night.
The burglar or burglars, broke
open the rear door and another be-
tween the office and stock room.
The checks and empty money bag
we're found on the floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Coal and Wood
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of School Commissioners Of the city OF
Indianapolis. Ind. will until the hour OF
1000 ocloc, a. m Monday. June II, 1928,
receive sealed bids for the erection. con-
structon and COMP ation Of an auditorium
and Rymne stun building at the Arsenal
Technical Schools; located at 1900 Vast
Michigan St. Indianapolis, Ind. in &C
corasncsstW,t9 plans and spssciaeatiiof on.
Architects $40 indisna trust BuiidinR'
At the same time and place bids will
plumbing and sewerage. electric wiring
and fixtures, all in accordance with plans
and specifications prepared by j. M. Rotz
Merchants Bank Building. Indianapolis
Copies Of plans and specifications may
be procured. by contractors desiring 10
bid. from the frchitects and engineers
upon q deposit Ct $500 as surety for the
return. in good condition Of the plans
and specifications 70 the Office OF said
architects ind engineers.
Bids viii be recei;ed for each OF the
following separately:
20 General Construct IN
thl Heating and VENT 1ting
tcl Pluming and Sewer Work.
q Electrical Wiring nd Fixtures.
Bidders may also. in EDITION to the
above method. bid upon two o. more OF
the above IN a combination bid.
All proposals must be made on 5 5io Il
state Board of Accounts. Said blanks
may be procured at the Offices OF the
board. $50 N. Meridian ST, indianapolis,
Proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn payable to the
Board OF School Commissioners OF the
city OF Indianapolis. on an Indianapolis
bank or trust company, or by New YORK,
Chicago or Indianapolis exchange. for
three 81 percent of the mszimum BID.
in case a bidder whose bid shall be
accepted shall not within five 80 days
after notice of such acceptance perform
his bid by entering into a written con-
tract with the board. to perform the WORK
in accordance with the plans and
specifications. and within that time
secured the performance Of his contract
BY a surety bond. with surety or sure I,e-
ties to the approval Of the, board. his
certified check or draft and the, pro
ceeds thereof shall be and remain the abb
solute property of the board as liduidated
damages agreed upon for such failure. IL
being impossible to estimate the amount
of damage such failure would occasion
to the board.
sealed envelope with writing thereon
work 10 which the bid relates. as. for
example Bid for General Construction.
A. T S. Auditorium and Gymnasium"
The right is reserved by the board TO
reject any or all proposals and to refrain
from accepting or rejecting proposals for
not more than thirty 1901 DAYS.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
BY ALBERT F. WALSMAN,
Business Director
indianapolis. Ind.
May 81. 1928.