davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
Business ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

CARPENTERTNG AND REPAIRING -
STURMAN g. KENNEDY. Ri. 9242.
CLEANING WALL PAPER-75c-$1.oo with
guarantee; work done at once; exper-
fenced reliable white men. BE. 1855.
FEATHERs-Boughr. sold and renovated
feather mattresses, and pillows made. E.
z. BURKE. ZIG Mass hi. 6692.
HOUSE PAINTNG-Paper hanging and
decorating. G. E. WILSON, Oh. 4534-W
INTERIOR DECORATING-Expert 1sc a
roll. Work guaranteed. Ri. 1857.
MATTRESSES STERuIzED = Recovered,
remade like new; S.. Box springs re-
covered. Expert workmanship. Ri. 5227.
PAINTING AND ROOFING-First-clasS all
work guaranteed; cash or liberal terms.
HORTON & SONS.
PAINTING hanging. paper furn.;
samples; also cleaning. Work guaran.;
prices reasonable; expert. Be. 1859.
P,APER-Hanging; 10 cents; house paint
ing and tinting. ia. 5702.
PAPER--Hanging; samples; also paper
cleaning; expert; work guar. Or. 1910.
Ch. O92O-W.
RUG. ex12. THOROUGHLY CLEANED. 81
Superior Rug Cleaners. He. 1852
SPRAY PAINTING-Cut the cost; paint in
side or out. Call CLAIBORNE, DR.. 1884.
TIN SHOP ON WHEELS
Guttering timing of all kinds, salts
faction guaranteed. H. SELCH. Of. 2773.
TRASH HAULING and basement cleaning;
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SPECIAL season prices rugs cleaned, 9x12,
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FOR VAULTS and dry well cleaning, Be.
0252. D. E. TRIMBLE, 1717 W. Market.
HAVE-Your weather strips Installed now
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American Metal Weather Strip Company.
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ASPERCER & GERHARDT
Builders of quality cemetery memorials
34o5 Boulevard Pl. ia. 1890.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-08
HERBERT HOOVER
ANNUAL RED CROSS ROLL
CALL BEGINS ON MONDAY
Campaign VIII Continue Until
Thanksgiving. November 20.

The twelfth annual Red Cross Roll
Call for Garrett county and the ma
ton will begin November II and con-
tinue until Thanksgiving, November
20, Mrs. Joseph Fahey. Grantsville
chairman for this county, has an
nounced.
The American Red Cross has ap-
pealed to the American people for q
minimum membership of five million
men and women. An affirmative re-
Spouse to this appeal will serve as an
endorsement Of the work khich this
great humanitarian organization is
doing today, both in our own nation
and throughout the world.
Of even greater importance will be
the guarantee which such response
will give that this service to humanity
will continue undated through the
coming year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-08
HOOVER LEADS IN STATE
With MAJORITY OF $4,000
GOldsborough and ZihIman De-
feat Democratic Opponents for
The Senate and House

With II Of the 1895 precincts
of the State unreported and all
but two of the counties Of Mary
land complete, the tabulation OF
the result of the election Tues
day shows 296, SOP votes for Mr..
Hoover and 222,970 votes for
Governor Smith. Garrett coun-
tvs contribution TO this total
was, Hoover, 1859; Smith, ISL.
Ten counties that gave Demo-
cratic majorities in the last two
elections added Tuesday to HooV-
er's lead.
Senator w. Cabell Bruce, one
of NaryIands two Democratic
United States Senators, went
down to defeat under an ava
lanche of 10000 plurality for
Phillips Lee Goldsborough, sue
cessful Republican candidate.
Mr.. Goldsborough received a plu-
rality in Garrett county of 2242,
his vote being 3245 to ll13 for
Senator Bruce.
Democratic Counties Switch
Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Car
oline, Hartford, Howard, Kent,
Montgomery, Talbot, Wicomico
and Worcester counties joined
the Hoover group on Tuesday,
although in 1924 they had been
counted in the Davis column in
the presidential election. Smith
predominated in Queen Anne 5
and st. Mary's counties.
The vote of 1884 of the States
precincts gave Senator Bruce
215,075 and form Governor
Goldsborough 255,738.
Zihlman's Majority Over 10000
In the Sixth Congressional
District. with six Allegany coun-
ty precincts missing, Fred. \.
Zihiman, candidate for re-elec-
ton, had 1892 votes to 35,3l9
for Davil ]. Lewis, his Demo
cratic opponent. Zihlman carried
Garrett county, his vote being
1922 as compared with 1893 for
Lewis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-08
Donations to Library Fund This
Week Total 5000

Seventy dollars and fifty cents was
the amount donated this week to the
Oakland Free Public Library, which
added to last weeks total, brings the
entire amount to $1,000, J. NJ. JAR
Doe, treasurer, reported.
The donations were as follows: Ply
THAN Sisters, $40; Mrs. Harland L
Jones, $500; DR.. H. w. McComas, F
A. Thayer, E. R. Jones, c. N. Mcl4l-
tire, and Delbert Davis, S. each; Alva
Gortner Lawrence Fraley, J. M. Jar
Doe, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Loraditch
Cecil Smith, W. w. Dawson, and l.
R. Rudy, 81 each Frank Smouse
Ralph Smouse, DR.. w. w. Grant, Mrs
Horace Coddington, Miss Floss Shat
fer, Mrs. A. L. Lawton, E. c. Liller
Mr.. and Mrs George Sprague, F. A.
Thayer, Jr. 81 each; William Butt
50 cents, and 81 from other sources.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-08
HOOVER VICTORIOUS IN 40 STATES
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
FAR AHEAD OF DEMOCRATS
Have 444 Electoral Votes To 81
for OppOnents-Late Returns
Increase Popular Vote

Closing tabulations of Tues
days presidential election have
continued to reinforce the ire
mendous popular vote by which
Herbert Hoover and Charles Cur
It's have amassed maiorities in
states having 444 electoral units
and left Alfred f. Smith and
Joe T. Robinson leading in other
states having only 81 electoral
votes.
Late returns have served only
/ to emphasize the immensely of
the Republican sweep that en-
braced the entire west and most
of the east and also extended in
/ to four additionally Democratic
/ states of the South-Yirginia,
North Carolina, Florida and the
Texas empire,
With less than q scattered one
fourth of the nations precincts
remaining uncounted, the .Hoov-
er maiorities have rolled up in
10 states. Smith held the lead
in eight others. six of them in
the South and two in the East
Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
( Five Million Majority.
/ When more than three-quar-
ters of the popular vote had been
counted to a total exceeding 3d.
100000 Hoover was pulling away
from Smith with d margin of APP
proXinately 100000. The cleo
/ torate likewise increased that
party's majorities in the two
! houses of Congress and gave the
f Republicans a lead in most of
the 81 gubernatorial contests.
Following a trend established
iearly on election night, the Hoov-
er advantage swung steadily
along in every section. 1t soon
| brought from Governor Smith a
IcOncessiOn Of his defeat, followed
by his announcement that after
a quarter Of a century in politics
ne expected never to run for Of
/ flee again.
At his California home, Mr..
| Hoover relaxed in the elation of
victory and prepared an express
sion of his gratitude to the pub
lie. His victory was looked upon
as a vindication Of great issues
and determination of the true
> road of progress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-08
GARRETT COUNTY BRINGS
VICTORY TO REPUBLICANS
Constitutional Amendment and
Act Providing for County Home
Probably Defeated.

With all of Garrett county's
twenty-five precincts tabulated
(unofticiaIly) this morning, Mr.
Hoover, Mr.. Goldsborough and
Mr. Zihlman came well to the
forefront of victory in ballot
success that is almost unprec-
dented. Never before has there
been such a large percentage Of
voters who came to the polls on
a national election day, it being
estimated that eighty per cent
of the men and women qualified
to cast their ballots exercised
that privilege. In Garrett county
more than $500 votes were cast
from a qualified list of 1869.
Amendment and Farm Defeated
Along with the success of the
Republican ticket in this county
comes the probable defeat of the
Constitutional Amendment reg
ulating the compensation Of the
members of the State Legisla-
ture, and also the act providing
for the purchase and mainte-
nance of a farm in Garrett coun-
ty for care of public charges. All
districts, however, have not re-
ported on these two questions.
Hoover and Goldsborough car
ried every precinct in the coun-
ty while Lewis was victorious
over Zihlman in the third pre-
cinct Of District No. 8 and in
District No Is, both mining cen
tiers.
Zihlman had over 1000 major
ity in Allegany county and Mr..
Goldsborough 1900. Mr.. Hoover
was still further ahead with APP
proximately 10000 in that coun-
ty. In the Sixth Congressional
District all three rolled up big
majorities.
Zihlman defeated David J
| Lewis, Democrat, whose strenu-
GUS but personal campaign did
not appeal to the voters because
of the overwhelming popularity
of Zihlman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-08
YOUTHS HELD ON CHARGE
ROBBERY AT DEER PARK
information Sent to Oakland
Leads Officers to Stop Freight
Train and Make Arrests

Having received word in Oakland
Friday afternoon that Warwick S
store, Deer Park, had been robbed and
that the suspected culplits would be
through on the next freight train,
Sheriff W. D Casteel and Mayor L.
NJ. Fraley, assisted by a number of
others, arrested Ray Kline and Victor
Nutter, youths, Of Grafton, W. Va,
and Charles Long, of st. Louis, Mo,
on the charge of train riding until a
further investigation had been made.
Henry Schmidt, a track foreman.
saw two youths along the Baltimore
and Ohio tracks near Deer Park sta
ton, and after following them to a
place in the woods bordering the right
of way, discovered a quantity of goods
which had been taken from Warwick S
store. He sent word to the railway
officials here who notified the officers
and when the train had been stopped
they were placed under arrest.
The boys, accordingg to their story
were only trainriding. They had come
from Grafton that morning and were
returning to their home town when
apprehended. Long was released, as
it was obvious to the authorities that
he had nothing to do with the matter
The two boys are being held in the
County Jail pending a hearing before
Justice Gender.
Sheriff Casteel is highly gratitied
with the cooperation of officials of the
Baltimore and Ohio and also of the
Western Maryland Railway both OF
which carried notice of the robbery II
their bulletins and gave other assis-
lance where needed.
Has Been Wanted for Four Years
Charles johnson, who has beer
wanted by the authorities for more
than four years, was arrested Satur'
day at point near Wilson Station or
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, by
Sheriff w. D. Casteel and Deputies
Seymour and Griffith. johnson is
charged with the sale of liquor. He
is also wanted, it is said, on a more
serious charge by West Virginia au-
thorities, and in all probability will b.
turned over to them in a few days
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-08
Game Tomorrow To Close Soccer
Season.

The Oakland high school soccer
team will play Kitzmiller high hooters
tomorrow at the Fair Grounds in
Oakland, in the last game Of the pres
ent season. Oakland was defeated 10
to 0 when the two teams met a few
weeks ago at Kitzmiller. Kitzmiller
is leading in the Garrett County
League and victory tomorrow for
that team would assure its champion
ship. A defeat might tie the cham
pions with Grantsville.
Last week Oakland and Accident
played scoreless tie at Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-08
CHARLES CURTIS
British Howitzer to be Dedicat-
ed at Ceremonies on Monday

That Hon. William C. Walsh, of
Cumberland, wyuld deliver the Armis-
tice Day address on the Court House
lawn, Oakland, on Monday, November
y, was announced by I. R. Rudy,
post commander, Proctor Kildow
Post, American Legion, under whose
auspices the celebration is being held.
Mr.. Walsh will deliver an address
appropriate for Armistice Day and
the occasion of the dedication Of the
British Howitzer, which will take
place at the same time. The cere-
monies will begin at o'clock p. m.
Immediately following the dedica-
ton ceremonies there will be a matt
nee at the Maryland theatre showing
George Sidney and Patsy Ruth Mil
Ter in I've Americans" The picture
program will be repeated at 1880 p.
m. and the entire program will be for
the benefit of the Legion.
The address and dedication cere-
monies will be held in the Maryland
Theatre if the weather is bad, it was
stated.
All stores will close at l o'clock on
Monday, so that all may participate
in the services. Banks will be closed
all day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-08
Two Arrested For Violating
School Attendance Law

Two persons were fined during the
past week for violating the school at
tendance law, in that they kept their
children out of school. Joe Bittinger,
near Jennings, was arrested last
Tuesday on the charge and given a
hearing before J. B. Emory, justice
of the peace, Bittinger. He was fined
$50 and costs.
William Beeman, Bear Hill, was an
rested on Friday, November ?, on the
same charge. He was given hear
ing before Justice f. l.. West, Oak
land, who fined him $25 and costs.
In default of the payment of the fine
he was given a Jail sentence.
The school attendance law in part
reads as follows: "Any person who
induces or attempts to induce any
child to absent himself unlawfully
from school, or employs or harbors
while school is in session any child I'M
lawfully from school, shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor, and be fined
not more than fifty dollars.
Other warrants for people on SINH
lar charges are being served accord
to school officials, and this law is go
ing to be enforced to the letter, they
said. "All parents should see to it
that their children are in school"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-08
High School Football Squad Re
ceives Invitation to Game.

The football squad of Oakland High
school has accepted an invitation from
H. A. Stansbury, director Of athletics
for West Virginia University, Nor
gantown, to attend the West Virginia
Oklahoma Aggies football game at
Morgantown on Saturday, November
10.
Coach Foster Speicher and the fol-
lowing boys will make the trip by bus:
L. Winters, c. Dodge, E. Spoerlein, NJ.
Butler, C. Gengy, f. Warwick, E. Ma
roney, w. Casteel, A. Gender, D.
Moore, D. Porter, E. Wolfe, X. Graves,
R. Stemple, R. Glaze, W. Bowen and
w. Killius.
Each year it is the plan Of the
athletic director to have the football
squads of West Virginia high schools
as guests at one of the home attrac-
tions, and the Oakland squad consid-
ers itself more than fortunate to be
among those invited. This is the sec
ond time they have accepted the in
vitation, witnessing the Carnegie
Tech-West Virginia game last year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-08

Sheriff Casteel said. Pending the de-
cision as to his disposition he is being
held in the Garrett County Jail.
Youths Sent Home.
Paul Harding and Harry Nine, both
of Cumberland, neither of whom are
more than fourteen years of age, were
picked up on the street Sunday by
Sheriff Casteel, and after questioning
them put them on a train bound for
Cumberland The boys were in the
act of committing a deed which might
have caused serious trouble when they
were apprehended. The boys, it is
said, left the train at Keyser, West
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-08
Council Holds Short Session

A brief session of the Mayor and
Council of Oakland was held Monday
evening in the Council chamber at the
city hall. The monthly bills were
passed and ordered paid and other
routine matters disposed of.
A discussion of the financial condi-
ton of the town was held for a short
time, after which the meeting adj
iourned. The next meeting will be
held on December 3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-08
Little Boy Breaks Arm

Little John Grant, the second son of
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. w. Grant Second
street, while playing with child's
wagon in front of his home yesterday
fell from it to the pavement and
sustained a fracture of his right arm
below the elbow. The fracture was
reduced by DR.. McComas.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-11

READY FOR DlRlClBLE
This great mooring mast
At Lakehurst, N. J., is set to
receive the great Graf Yep.
pelin upon it, arrival from
Freiderichshafen. Passen-
gers will disembark At it,
tin and climb down 4 ladder
to terra 6rma.
International Nexsteel
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-11

MASCOT-Neat and trim in
his new uniform is Jay Ward
Of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, mascot
Of the American Legion, in
attendance at Legion con-
vention in San Antonio,
Texas. His uniform is a
duplicate oil that worn b.
Marshall Foch.
International Illustrated News
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-11

PUSH EN- OVER FROSti-Eveone
with the Southern California Push
ball only the that the freshman take his
beating international 1uutped Sx.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-10
Senator Walsh Withdraws

Withdrawal of Senator Thomas j.
Walsh of Montana from the race for
the presidential nomination on the
Democratic ticket was announced in
Washington Friday. The Montana
senator, famous as the prosecutor of
the senate's Teapot Dome inquiry,
expressed the view that recent events
clearly indicate that the Democrats
desire as their candidate Governor
Smith of New York, who is well
ahead of his field in the fight for
delegates.
Announcing that he would carry
his fight to the finish, Senator Jas.
A. Reed of Missouri, said he wished
the Montanan had arrived at his
conclusion before he muddled the
waters by entering the California
primary" and added that if he were
a general in war he would not sur
render his army because he had
lost skirmish."
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-10
Appalachian State Normal College Closed
Very Successful Session Friday Morning

well, Ida May Brandon, Edna Bray,
Matte Brown, Florence Clark, Pearl
Cowles, Thelma Dali, Erma C. Deal,
Marie Drum, Robert W. Elliott,
Evelyn Floyd, Lucille Clarke, Mil
dred Graham, Matte Gray Guthrie,
B. l.. Heavier, Annie May Helms,
Bessie Hill, Essie Lorene Hood, Rosa
Mae Ingram, Mandolin Johnson,
nellie Rose LaZenby, Lois Catherine
Kistler, Grace Lineberger, Mildred
Logan, Glennie Love, Olivette Mar
tin, Lena Ruth Mcmillan, Fannie B.
Moore, Myrtle Morgan, Mary Hardy
Murrill, Florence Ethel Eula Frances
Pyatt, Mabel E. Reel, Bessie Roberts,
Lucille Sartin, Mildred Faye Sharpe,
Ada Catherine Sims, Nan Stewart,
Elizabeth Todd, Charles Jennings
Walsh, W. J. Waters, Mary Williams
White, Ruth Benfield, Margaret
Woodard, Clara Ruth Ball, Edna
Minnie Bowers, Josephine Brandon,
Nola Brotherton, Bessie Cain, Mar
garet Clarke, Grace Grouse, Ted E.
Davis, liza Leota Deal, Stella Drum,
Mamie B. Finch, Eula Mae Garri-
son, George Lee Gibson, Mamie
Nj Lilly DSiS
Hawkins, Lorena Merle Hedrick,
Ona B. Helms, Eloise Hutchens,
Agnie Jennings, Rosa Louise Jones,
Wilma Witmale, Ruth Ives Lane,
Annie Little, Dora Moore Ledbetter,
Leila Clara Marlowe, Kathleen Nc
Connell, Annie Laura Miller, Nellie
Kathleen Mullen, Beatrice Morgan,
Ruby Allene Pennington, Annie
Perry, Ruth Rhyme, Myra Sale,
Martha Schachner, Margaret Siler,
Mary Lee Staten, Mary Thompson,
Linnie Viola Upright, Evelyn Ward,
Verna Phipps Weaver, Mary Lillian
Williams, Nellie Hope Wilson.
The following completed the two
year standard college course:
Beverly Heavier, Dew. Boyles,
Clay Harman, Oscar Roberts, Alex
ander Null, J. Bynum Love, Eliza
beth Gambill, Tom Hayes, Kyle
Hayes, Paul Bingham.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-10
CANDIDATE SHIPMAN is
PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK

Hon. M. L. Shipman of Raleigh,
candidate for the nomination for
commissioner of labor and printing
in the June primary, was a visitor in
Boone Friday, returning from here
to Raleigh after a trip through west
ern counties of the state. Mr.. Ship
man stated that he regarded the out
look as most encouraging and that
he found the western counties lined
up for him. Mr.. Shipman's former
home was in Henderson county and
for many years he was one of the
Democratic leaders in western Caro-
lima. He served as chairman of the
executive committee of the tenth
congressional district one term and
successfully conducted the campaign
of the late J. M. Gudger for con-
gress. Mr.. Shipman was defeated
for the position he again aspires to
by Frank d. Grist of Caldwell
county.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION WILL
PLAN FOR BOONE SCHOOL

The board of education was in ses-
sion Monday and Tuesday and many
matters of a routine nature were dis
posed of. One of the most import
ant items of business was that rela-
tive to the construction of high
school for Boone. The high school
heretofore has been taken care of
by the Normal, but the authorities
of that institution served notice
sometime ago that the board would
have to provide quarters of their
own before the next term of school.
1t was decided that meeting should
be held on May 18, at which time
the May budget would be drawn up,
and different tentative plans consid-
,ered for the construction of the
Boone high school building.
1t was also voted to consolidate
three schools in Meat Camp-Green
Valley, Chestnut Grove and Tugman
the building to be constructed
near the Meat Camp Baptist church.
A truck is to be put on the Todd
road to bring pupils to the Boone
high school and the board and super
intendent will visit Riverview to
consider rebuilding of the school
house recently destroyed by fire.
1t was voted to raise the standard
of the Foscoe school so as to in
clude the teaching of high school
subjects.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-10

Eighty-nine graduates from the
Appalachian State Normal received
their diplomas at the closing exer-
cises of the Normal last Thursday
morning in the auditorium of the
administration building. the exercis-
es being presided over and the diplo-
mas presented by DR.. B. B. Dougher-
ty, president of the institution.
The feature of the program was
an address by Senator A. E. Volt,
of CASTOR county, a former member
of the faculty of the Normal, and
author of the equalization law, pass
ed at the last session of the North
Carolina general assembly. "The
Essentials of Success" was Senator
Woltz's theme, and his masterful
address received the close attention
of the graduates and friends of the
school who were present.
Governor Will C. Newland, of Le-
noir, who in 1908 introduced the bill
in the legislature that made the in
stitution possible, was presented by
DR.. Dougherty, and made a brief
but interesting talk. He recalled
that in 1907 or 1908 he delivered the
annual address to the graduating
class of the school and declared then
that he expected to live to see mag
nificent brick buildings dotting the
beautiful campus, accommodating
hundreds of young men and women
in search of education. When l
walked off the PLATFORM" said the
governor, "a friend of mine asked
whether | was crazy or just dream
ing. My reply was that l was prophe-
sying, and my prophecy has been
fulfilled in much shorter time than
K expected"
DR.. A. T. Allen, superintendent of
public instruction of North Carolina,
delivered certificates to the 81
graduates, emitting them to teach
in the public schools of North Caro-
lima.
The program for the exercises
Thursday morning was as follows:
Professional, 80 Mother Dear Je-
rusalem: Invocation, Rev. P. A..
Hicks; Song, "Hark, Hark, the Lark !;
Salutatory, Viola Upright; Song,
Welcome Sweet Springtime; Vale
dictory, T. E. Davis; Literary ad-
dress, Senator A. E. Woltz; Presen-
tation of diplomas and certificates !;
School song, "Appalachia;" Recess
sional, Lead On o King Eternal.
Following is a list of those re-
ceiving diplomas:
Mary R. Abernethy, Leila Black