davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
Rotary Clubs Will Hold Joint
Meeting Tonight at BrOOkside

Members of the Terra Alta and
Oakland Rotary clubs, about sixty in
all, will go together this evening and
have a joint meeting and enjoy din
ner at Brooside Inn, south of Oakland.
Brookside Inn was famous as de-
lightful resort some years ago. 1t is
located on the Old Northwestern
Turnpike about twelve miles from
Oakland. The Oakland club will fur
nish the music for the affair. while
the Terra Alta club has promised the
speaker of the evening. Dinner will
be served promptly at six o'clock in
stead of at 6:15.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
Electric Lines to Be Extended

Work of extending the electric SER
vice of the West Penn Public Service
Company to Red House, Gnegy
Church, Brookside, Aurora, Eglon and
Carmel, will be started next week, ac-
cording to Guy W. McDougal, general
purchasing agent of the company,
who spent Tuesday in Oakland in con-
nection with the contemplated work.
Work of construction will likely re-
quire four months, it was said, and
about eighteen men will be employed.
Five hundred poles will be required
for the extension of the line from the
outskirts of Oakland to the objective
points.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Harmed and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Burdette, of Mount
Airy, will leave Oakland tomorrow
morning on a motor trip to Boston
and points of interest in New Eng
land. At Boston Mr.. Harmed will at
tend druggists convention which
will be in session about a week. The
party expects to be absent tendays.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
WILSON CREEK FLOODS
4 NUMBER OF STORES HERE
Heavy DownpOur Thursday Ely.
ening Causes Rapid Rise
Crops in County Damaged.

Following one of the heaviest down.
pours experienced in this section for
some time, Wilson Greek, a branch
of the Youghiogheny flowing through
the center of Oakland, rose over its
banks quite suddenly about eight
O'Clock and the water entered several
stores along Second street and the
Standard Garage and the Oakland
Creamery Company's plant on Third
street.
The rise in the creek waters gave
sufficient warning to the property
owners along its channel and practi-
cally everything of value was moved
to a place of safety above the water
level before the rush came in on the
property endangered. The water re-
manned at its peak for about an hour
and then receded to the channel.
The stores which became flooded to
a depth sufficient to deposit an inch
of mud on the floors were the Oakland
Model Bakery, Quality Lunch Room,
F. A. Smouse, Hinebaughs Restau-
rant, D. NJ. Dixon and Son, Standard
Garage and the Oakland Creamery
Company. The basement of the Hell
big mill was also flooded.
In tn eeast end of town, water flow
ing down a small steam in that sec
ton covered the roadway at Cess
mans filling station and washed con-
siderable of the filled-in ground away.
A wooden foot bridge which crossed
Wilson creek on Center street was
raised from it's foundations and swept
down the stream for considable dis
lance.
Crops Damaged.
Hillside farms in various parts OF
the county were damaged to some eX-
tent by the flow of water over tmem.
The Youghiogheny River and other
streams were very high, overlooking
their banks in several places but doing
practically little damage.
Recalls Former Flood.
The flood of last Thursday in Oak
land recalled similar flood on July
-, 1888, just forty years before. Ac-
cording to the files of The Republl-
can there was located on the spot
where now stands the Harry Miller
meat store and the Cotfman-Fisher
store, building which housed the
furniture establishment of the late ID.
E. Bolden and the general store OF the
late William limbaugh, ST. These
two stores were the only ones close
to the creek and they were flooded to
a depth Of three feet.
Speaking yesterday of this Hood,
Thaddeus C. limbaugh, who was at
the time clerk in his fathers store,
said, "We had just received a carload
of salt and fertilizer, and when we
were told of the rise in the creek 5
waters we rushed to try to save 1t,
but it was no use; it was all gone.
The waters rose too fast"
Evening Times Record
In the forty years ago column OF
the Cumberland Times, which ap-
peared on Saturday, July 13, the fol-
lowing was printed:
Oakland was visited by one of the
most terrific thunder storms in its
history. A small stream which emp
tied into the Little Youghiogheny, just
east of the B. & 0. depot, was SO
swollen by the heavy fall of rain that
the water stood four or five feet deep
some of the buildings along its banks
The heaviest loss was felt by William
Hinebaugh, merchant, and Henry
Weber's market farm. Blocher's
brick yard, opposite Mountain Lake
Park, was under water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19

Mr.. Paul Shultz, a member of the
Washington Police force, is spending
his vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Shultz, and other relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19

The Republican goes into the homes
of the best people of Garrett county:
it's advertising columns bring results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
SEVEN ARE INDICTED
IN FARM LOAN CASE.
Harvard President Among
Alleged Victims of
Firms.

b. the Associated Press
BOSTON. September 6.-Seven Mid
western financlers were charged with
conspiracy to use the mails in scheme
to defraud through the sale of nearly
S1,000,000 worth of securities in farm
loan companies in joint indictment
returned by a Federal grand jury here
yesterday.
Those named in the indictment were
Guy Huston. John L. Huston, John l.,
Boyles and Harold A. Smith, all of Chi
cago: Walter E CraVenS, Kansas City;
Oran F. Schee and Vernon U. Slgl1r,
DeS MoineS.
The charges involve the sale of Secu-
rites in three companies. the Missouri
Kansas Farm Co. the Farm Co. of
Massachusetts and the Farmers Fund
of Illinois II is charged that the COM
panieS we're represented As having been
organized to lend money to farmers and
banks in the Middle West and to take
second mortgages on farms already
mortgaged to the Federal Joint Stock
Land Banks The Government alleges
that the men under indictment miSUSed
the funds of the companies by putting
them into MidWestern banks in which
they were interested. that the companies
did not loan the money to any local
banks for the benefit of farmers and IN
only few instances took any second
mortgages on farms already mOrtgaged
to the land banks.
Securities IN the companies were sold
to many prominent residents of MaSSa
chusettS and New England, including
President A. Lawrence Lowell of Har
ward. who is said to have purchased
$4,000 worth of securities of the Farm
Co. of Massachusetts,.
Other purchasers were said to include
Frank c. Paine, Irving H. Niles, y.
Brewer Eddy end Roger Ernst. as well
as several Boston brokerage houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
KING OF BULGARIA
SEEKS NEW PREMIER
High Army Officers Sent From
Capital When Cabinet
Pocionc
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOFIA. Bulgaria. September g.
King Boris today took up the task of
deciding who is to head the new cab
met that must replace the ministry
which resigned yesterday. He received
in audience President Zankoff of the
Chamber of Deputies and A. Malinoff,
leader of the Democratic party.
Formal acceptance of the cabinets
resignation was given by King Boris
today. When he was notified yesterday
of the circumstances under which the
ministry had quit he sent 10 high mill
tarv officers from posts in the capital
to scattered stations in the provinces.
More residences and small business
houses are now under construction in
Monterey Mexico, than in the past Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Sample Belt Buckles and
Dress Ornaments
Values North from Soc to $3.50
These clever little novelties ~ importers
sam and odd expressly for to. ! 'vh
MOI sale. An exceptional assortment Of \A1e
h,oh. class. ws made style. n GU, Silver wv
and chic TO your coat.
hc,-~t.~ our hmxe Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Women's 89c
Union Suits
SOC
(Slight lrregulavs)

(ShRht irreKuiAvs)
Women's Light
w e light c otton
Union Suits. open
and closed seat
styles. made with
low neck, no sleeves
and knee length.
Regular and extra
sizes.
Women's ubie
Extra Size Vssta. made
with law neck and
sleeves. sliuht irreuu.
lars OF the 900 CO.
grade .,..,..,,
Women's n ay q n
Vasta. Sunbeam make,
made with bodice styiei
reinforced Under arm,
sl'oh. ir'su"'s's hOc
ot ~ grade
Women's Ray nn
nloomera, made with
elastic waist and knee
and reinforced aaat.
IN pink. peach and
dawn. SLIGHT irrsuu.
lars OF $3.50 slO.
grade .,,,.*.,,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
ECR SALE

NEW FIVi: ROOM STUCCo
BUNGALOW AND BATH, five
closets, built-in features including
ice box, oak floors, exceptionally
large bed rooms, full partitioned
basement, garage, east front. A
beautiful home. Price $55OO.0O
Terms.
SIX ROOM STUCCO HOUSE,
brand new. three bed rooms. full
basement, hot water heat, garage
attached to horse. East front.
fine trees. Price $4,000. Terms.
FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGA-
LOW. maple floors, screened and
glazed porch, full basement. Price
$4,000. Terms.
SIX ROOM MODERN BUNGA-
LOW, three bed rooms, front
rooms finished in oak, screened
and glazed porch, hot water heat
ing plant. East front and fine
location. Price $4750.00. Terms
NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW,
beautifully finished, built-in fca.
lures, full basement with garage
Priced for quick sale, $4SOO.OO
Terms.
FIVE ROOM SEMI-BUNGALOW
two bed rooms on first floor
room for two additional bed rooms
on second floor. Fire place, east
front with fine lawn and trees
Beautiful location. Price $500.
OTHER ATTRACTIVE PROPOSE
tions. also building lots. Phone
1873 for information or appoint
mcnt. We also write every form
of insurance protection iii goot
old reliable companies.
INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECUR
ITY COMPANY. INC.
Office with First Guaranty Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19

POOR LITTLE TONSIL
Tune: Tommy Atkins
It makes no difference where the pain
The part it does attack,
It may be in the head or feet
The stomach, heart or back,
Pay q visit to the surgeon
Be you woman, child or man,
You will wake up minus tonsils
You will find them in the can.
Chorus
It's tonsils here and tonsils there
It's tonsils "you can't stay"
It's goodbye" tonsils
II the surgeon has his say.
L'envoi
Poor Little tonsil
Poor little sinner
For getting the dough
You sure are = winner.
BUT-At the Clinic of DR.. T. NJ
MacLachlan (Harvard) you may
have your tonsil trouble cured ant
all your other troubles without any
operation. The results obtained by
our modern, natural methods arr
simply marvellous. See us first
Rooms 6-6, Lucas Block, Bismarck
N. Oak. Send &c stamp for book
LET.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19


Sealed bids for the construction O.
water main extension on Mandee
street from Avenue d to avenue F.
in Water Main and Water Works Oie.
North Dakota. Will be received BY
the Board of City Commissioners OF
the said city until eight o'clock P.
~. June 4th. 1928. Plans Ana :peci.
the city Auditor. Tho following APP
proximate quantities arc given Tor
the guidance OF bidders:
eco linear feet OF eight Inch cast
- linear feet Of six inch cast iroa
Waterman.
] hydrant.
ei'.ht inch gate valve.
eight inch tee.
before June 18th, 1928. and be COM
pleted not later than July LIST, 1924.
All bids shall be made upon basis
of cash payment for all work to be
done.
Each bidder must state in his bid
the rates OF interest the warrants
shall bear. (not exceeding seven 90
per cent per annum) which shall be
received and accepted by him 1t par
Zach bid must be accompanied BY
a certified check for Five Hundred
(s50o.O0p Dollars. made payable TO
the order OF A. Y. Lenhart, President
or the DOATu Oh lily AUUItuIOelOu0to
OF the city Of Bismarck. North DA-
kota, as a guarantee that the bidde~
WILL IL successful. enter into ana
execute n contract for the perform
ancc OF the work. Each bid must also
b accompanied by bidders bond in
the sum equal to the full amount bid:
AS provided in Section 1907, Compiled
Laws OF North Dakota, 1913.
The Board OF City Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
NJ. H. ATKINSON.
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19

Its taking advantage OF me to
ask me that out here on the
street, Virginia.
I've can go back to the house,"
she answered smiling slyly.
ITO face the gargoyle?"
"Probably he's gone. II you
mean Mr.. Dean. l think I'd bet
ter go back. anyway: I'm feeling
Just a little bit tired"
They found Clarissa and Rus
sell at home when they returned.
SO Nathaniel did not linger. Vir-
gin;a went with him into the hall
when he was leaving and they
made a date for the following
evening.
A few minutes after Virginia
returned to the drawing room,
Clarissa ran upstairs to dress for
dinner. Russell was to drive her
out on Long Island and they had
to make an early start.
She'll be an hour" Russell
grumblcd. putting on no more
clothes than hula dancer. Whatll
we 10? Have a drink"
Virginia had noticed cocktail
shaker and glasses on q table
when she and Nathaniel came in.
But she hadn't noticed until now
that Russell's face was flushed and
that he fumbled badly with his
cigare..
NO" she said. II don't want
one. You'd better not take any
more Il you're driving"
Think I've had too many. huh?
Well. say. you wouldn't blame me
then IL l did something I'D be
afraid to do otherwise, would you?"
He came over to her and smiled
with delight at what he consid-
cred his cunning.
Virginia made the mistake OF
smiling hack at him. She knew
instantly that 1t was q mistake.
because he had her In his arms.
kissing her on the lips before she
, suspected what he meant to do.
: A .remor of disgust shook her
from head to foot and she terked
, violently to release herself. But
Russell had caught her securely
/ and Virginia was helpless. She
continued to struggle and finally
! managed to turn her face away
4 from his lips. The movement
brought her eyes In line with the
door. For one horrt1ed instant
3 she ceased to resist.
II Clarissa stood in the doorway.
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
Tribune Classified Advertisements
HONE 82-
DEPENDABLE USED CARS

YOU can drive Z car just as big and
just as good looking as any You
see on the streets, for . mighty
small investment. Read over
this list, and then come down and
look at these cars-you'll be sur
prised. Buick Master Six coach,
looks like brand new car; Dodge
coupe, that has thousands of miles
Of good mileage; 1927 Studebakcr
Custom sedan, that you would
be proud to own; 1927 Oakland
sedan that has had the best Of
care; and a 1926 Ford touring
with winter enclosure.
Easy Terms.
M. b. GILMAN co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
FEMALE HELP WANTED

r xAVk ~ LIZ 1XA1AA " 11AS 49,
LADIES-Earn s27 week sewing
dresses; experience unnecessary.
No selling; material cut, instruc-
tions furnished. Stamped en-
velope brings particulars. Royal
Dress, Jamaica, N. Y.
ADDRESS ENVELOPES at home.
Spare time. Experience unneces-
sary. Dignified work. $l5-$25
weekly easy. Particulars &c stamp.
Rochelle, PAL West Van Buren,,
Dept. 81, Chicago.
WE PAY $l.2O dozen, sewing bung-
allow aprons at home. Spare time.
Thread furnished. No button
holes. Send stamp. CEDAR
GARMENT FACTORY, Amster-
dam. New York.
ADDRESS ENVELOPES at home.
Spare time. Experience unneces-
sary. Dignified work. $15-$25
weekly easy. Send &c stamp for
particulars. Mazelle, Dept. KISS,
Gary, Indiana.
WOMEN-Earn SIS dozen sewing
at home. Experience unnecessary.
Everything supplied. Steady work.
&c stamp brings particulars.
Pearl Garment, SAB Broadway,
New York.
WANTED-Experienced girl for
general homework. Call Mrs. G.
r. Lipp. Phone 159 or call at
502-W Rosser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE-Good used Overland \
touring in excellent condition.
Good tires with spare. Stude-
baker touring, good condition.
Ford coupe, first tires still on car
and in good condition. 1926 Star
Coach. Inquire Hedahl Motor Co.
FOR SALE-1926 Buick Master Six
Coach, run only $4,000 miles,
looks like new and is in perfect
condition. Will sacrifice for
quick sale for cash. Phone 3s3-R.
FOR SALE-192S Essex-Six Coach.
Phone 1131-J or call at 600 Ave
nue. u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19

Don't keep her out long: 1t
would ovsrtax her strength"
IL believe I know how to con.
slider Miss Brewster's best inter.
ests." Nathaniel returned warmly.
Dean looked at Nathaniel over
q cigaret he was lighting. Ma
thaniel became still warmer at the
supercilious raising of his eye
brows.
"Your statement Is open to
question. Mr.. Damn" Dean said
sneeringly.
THAT is something for Miss
Brewster to decide" Nathaniel
answered coldly. Il cannot see
that It concerns you. sir"
"Then you do not know that
Miss Brewster IL. In Z sense, my
ward. And while she Is q men,
Der of my household she is under
my protection"
II venture to hope you may be
relieved Of that responsibility very
shortly" Nathaniel responded
icily. "But until then ! assure you
r shall add my protection to
yours"
Virginia returned at that mo-
ment and her presence prevented
further verbal clashing.
Nathaniel lost no time. once
thew were ont or the house. II
telling her OF Barrows' offer. Her
reception Of the news amazed him
She would not hear OF his going.
but Virginia. darling. we
could be married at once. lt's
different. when it's q question Of
being separated. shouldn't turn
down this chance"
Eyes. you should. Mel. Don''
you suppose know you are plan
ming to let your mural work &C
Just for my sake! ] couldn't have
that. ia always regret Il even 4
you didn't. No. I'd rather live u
/ one-room dat and know thai
you were doing the work you love
getting near your dreams"
"virginia. you inspire me. bu'
I'm afraid I'm not q true artist
for you come first. before MI
work. I cant think OF waiting
years and years for you while
struggle for success in sertoul
achievement. And ! know ] hav'
no right to ak you 70 share roe
poverty with me-"
"you have no right % make a.
Z stumbling block In your career
| Mel. ! don't want you to 50 OF
doing pot boilers always"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19

"They will permit US to marry.
Virginia. And even at that you
will find It hard enough to en-
dure the loss of your money. II
l weren't so damned selfish and
in love with you. Id give you up
altogether. That would be the
decent thing to do. but I'm not
up to 1t. Just thinking Of it scares
me stiff"
I'D not let you do 1t. But
cant let you drop the murals.
either"
"WAll. l won't go west without
you. But I'm going on with the
pot boilers after ! do the murals,
because I cant stand this. and
won't let you starve for art"
1--WE told you ="
Eyes. but you've never starved
before. And you aren't happy
, where you are. SO It's up to me
to do something. Besides. you
know. | expect to like being mar
ried to YOU" He laughed happily
but q thought that crossed his
mind sobered him instantly.
you started to tell me about
something or someone you were
afraid Of. just before Mr.. Dear
came In" he said seriously
what was It. vlrginia?"
1t wasn't anything. ! was
nervous" Virginia answere.
evasivcly. She had decided not te
tell him that she was worried
about the subtle change In Dean:
manner toward her since she hat
been a g1est in his house. II Ma
thaniel possessed this knowledge
he would again attempt to per
suade her into an early marriage
Virginia felt.
"You named Chiri as one 0
your fears. That's ridiculous
Virginia. but II you want me Il
break with her entirely -"
"You don't think Id be 81
priggish do you. Mel. as to wan
that? cant imagine why l sail
| l was afraid of her. but just TO
the moment l felt sort OF helples
and at everyone's mercy. An
she did fail to give you my mes
sage. you know. That WASH
friendly"
I II only hope all your fears ar
TAN groundlesS % any on Chirt'
Iatcount." Nathaniel told her.
II know ! was . silly. but t.
easy 10 imagine things when 20
are unhappy. You do forgive MI
don't you. Melt"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
Statesmen WANTED

SALESMEN-An old, established.
acknowledgement. million dollar
concern, manufacturing a
thoroughly high class, diversified
line Of exclusive advertising spc-
cialtics and calendars, requires
full time services of 4 capable
salesman. Permanent connection,
weekly remittance against liberal
commission schedule, including
full allowance for mail and re-
peat orders. Correspondence con-
fidcntial. Please give age, bust
ness experience and references in
first letter. Reid Wilkin, Sales
Manager, Coshocton, Ohio.
MINNEAPOLIS Mitten and Helmet
Manufacturer can use good
salesman to represent them IN
North Dakota. Full or part time
Strictly commission basis. State
references nd house you now
represent in first letter. Write
Tribune incarc Of Ad: No. 81.
EASY sales and big profits arc
made without penny cost or in.
vcstment selling groceries, auto
oils, paints. $50 90 to $4,000 =
week easily made. We furnish
complete outfit without charge
LOVERlN & BROWNE, 2032 S
State. Chicago.
MAN FOR North Dakota territory
interview doctors, merchants
Nothing to sell or carry. Quick
promotion as district salesmanag
err. Pay daily. Honesty backed
by $6O.O0O,OOO SALESMANAG
Err, 312 McClurg Bldg. Chicago
REPRESENT Auto Seat Cover
Manufacturer. Direct to automo
bile owners. High quality, low
prices. Make $l25 weekly. Elab
crate samples free. Marvelo
23OO Wabansia. Chicago.
NEW DEAL for merchants. Guar
antecd salary and commission t.
statesmen who can sell. !. Tucker
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
lily ~
6/lc-1S
Statement for publication)
TREASCRERsA DEPOSITORY
n CupNnT

Statement for Publication)
TREASURER'S DEPOSITORY
REPORT
Published in Compliance with Sec.
ton II. Chapter 1879. OF the Laws OF
1928, regarding deposits OF all Public
Funds.
Nnme 1t Bank
Bank OF North Dakota.
Description If Deposit
Checking account $691.62.
Amount and Kind ~ Bond Far.
ni~hed by Bank
100000 surety.
/. Nora Sharp. treasurer Of Lyman
Township, Burleigh County. North
Dakota, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is true and correct state
ment of deposits for period ending
April 5, 1923.
NORA SHARP.
Treasurer.