davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01
GORMAN
GGSG9SGGS9eaSGGG

Arlie Whetsel, of Morgantown, is i'll
with a severe attack of typhoid fever
at the home of George Ray, near Cor.
man.
George Dowler, of Elkins, employed
by the Morrison Gross Lumber Com.
pany, is here on business.
Miss Velma Corrick spent last Sun
lay in Cumberland with her sister.
Charles Lipscomb, who has beer
staying with his brother for severa
days, has returned to his home at Al.
bright.
l. H. Gilfllan, of St. Adams, Yer.
mont, is here unloading a car of maple
sugar camp equipment for producers
of this section.
Misses Velma Corrick, Edythe Wal.
ner and Mrs. Lillian White attended
a teachers meeting held at Kitzmillel
on Thursday.
J. H. and NJ E. Williams are install,
ing a Delco light plant for Henry Nine
near here.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Real
a son, Raymond.
Scott White, of Loeb Lynn, is Wis
iting his brother, B. F. White, in Cor.
man.
R. S. Browning, of Oakland, who is
district game warden, was in German
on business Tuesday.
Robert Martin of the Martin Con-
struction Company, has returned from
Virginia to look after his business in,
terests here.
Over twenty car loads Of lambs
were shipped from here during the
past week by Messrs. Funkhouser
Whitehair and Smouse. Several more
cars will be shipped within the next
few days.
Hugh Loughry has two wild tur.
keys to his credit thus far during the
present season. Quite a number of the
birds have been killed on the West
Virginia side during the season.
The Claiborne Company has com.
pleted its contract on the Northwes-
tern Turnpike between German anc
Red House. This leaves three miles
of unimproved road at the German
end and it is understood that this link
of Federal Route No. so will be COM
pleted next year.
The State engineering corps has
completed a survey of the road from
Mountain Lake Park to German.
"Pat" Miller, Jr., and John Rinkel
spent a few days in Mt. Jackson, Va.
last week.
Mrs. William Lowden, Keyser, has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]
Butts the past week.
Mrs. Ed. Grim has been on an ex-
tended visit among friends and rela-
tives in Virginia.
DR.. Drinkwater, Wesley Elrick, Jack
Jordan and Patterson Miller attended
the hearing of the compensation case
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01
MT. LAKE PARK.

DR.. and Mrs. T. D. Richards left
the Park last Thursday for Washing,
ton, D. c., where they expect to spenc
this winter.
We have had our first snow of the
year, known as "squaw winter" anc
we are now expecting the Indian sum.
mer.
DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Carr have re-
turned to the Park from Fairmont
W. Va, where they attended the fun
eral of their son, tn elate DR.. Hugh
Carr. The people of the community
sympathize deeply with the bereavet
parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01

When he, whose couch now marks the
trails end for the feet of the nation, stood
at attention in the ranks for the first time,
did lifted eyebrows mark his declaration
of religious faith? Or, when in the silent
watches of the night he crouched in cram
ped fashion with death at his elbow in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01

Who was this Unknown Soldier? Jew
or Gentle, Protestant or Catholic? Or one
of those who found life and service relig-
ion enough and the glory of God greater
than the glory of creed? One thing we
know-that he gave all that he had and
was and hoped to be in order that "this
government of the people, for the people
and by the people should not perish from
the earth
Never do the loving ones who press close
to his last resting place raise the ques-
ton, was he Jew or Gentle, Protestant or
Catholic, because love leads them there
and love is kind
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01

listening post" were those he guarded
doubtful because of his religion?
When the sergeant's whistle shrilled at
the zero hour and our unknown Soldier
charged through the flames that scared in
mo Mans Land" did any hesitate to lead
or to follow him because he had learned
his childhood prayers in different fash
ion? And when his soul had passed on
into the purple mists of glory and stood
before its Creator did God ask, "Are you
Jew or Gentle, Protestant or Catholic?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01

And yet-and yet, to cur shame-today
a mans fitness for high office is being
questioned, not because he is mentally I'M
prepared or morally undesirable-but be-
cause he is a Catholic.
Alfred E Smith, Democratic candidate
for President, with an inspiring record of
twenty-five years in the service of his
State and people, and endowed with the
God-given quality of leadership which has
brought to his support progressive peo-
pie in all parties-is unfit and unsafe to
guide the destiny of this nation-because
he is Catholic.
What commentary upon our Protest
antism which has existed for hundreds of
years! How easily we barter the birth
right Thomas Jefferson gave us-for
mess of political pottage *.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01

What is more serious, if that is possible,
are the ceaseless and senseless accusations
made against this man Smith by women,
wives and mothers, from whose lips little
children must get the foundation of their
knowledge of right and wrong, and all be-
cause Smith is Catholic. Can there be
any greater injustice done to childhood
than to teach it to hate when the very be-
ing of child demands love?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01

The constitution of the United States
says: "No religious test shall ever be re-
quired as a qualification to any office or
public trust under the United States."-
Article VI.
Published by authority of the Democratic State
Central Committee of Garrett County.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-05
The Heart Story
of a
Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

Hello. old fellow! I'm right here.
Mother and | won't leave YOU if
you'N keep quiet
All right" he sighed again, and
Katherine deity saw TO it that the
hand he extended was not the one
belonging 10 the dislocated shoulder
so recently put IN place by Mr..
Underwood, | drew low chair
close to the side of the bed and Gov
ered the little brown hand with my
own. Dicky put some cushions on
the floor beside me and knelt upon
them, his hand tightly closed over
mine and our boys. And so We
waited until the arrival OF the ply
stefan whom Mr.. Underwood
SmugGled up the back way that
Mother Graham nigh. not see him
II she awakened from the light sleep
into which she had fallen, according
to the report Marion sent upstairs
to US.
DR.. Ravens. who had come to us
because Of Dr.. Pettit's accident while
Fastening to the farmhouse. is not a
particularly progressing man, and
his voice is hoarse, somewhat
raucous, But his face TO me was
handsomer than any movie shcik's.
his voice more musical than any
opera tenor's when he turned away
from the bed after a thorough ex-
animation of our little lad and an
nounced that there were no serious
results of the fall.
He must stay in bed tor two or
three days and be careful about TOO
strenuous play until these sore
muscles and that shoulder are per-
fectly restored" he said, and / felt
as If a crushing weight had been
lifted from my heart. But a little
later out of Juniors hearing he
added a sentence which suddenly
presented a troublesome problem for
my immediate solution.
Its lucky you're out here in The
country" he said "A fall like that
affects the nerves and also lowers
the general resista nse. I should no,
like 10 have him in the city. But
out here he cannot help coming
steadily back 20 normal. He'll be in
splendiA shape by Spring"
| looked at Dicky with dismay.
His work and mine were waiting in
New York and only few hours be-
fore he had told me that 7 must
plan the removal Of the
family TO tho city for the winter,
Copyright. 1928, Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-05
Menus of the Family
BY Sister Mary


Brcakfast-I.hubar sauce, cereal
cooked with raisins, cream, crisp
whole wheat toast. eggs cooked in
the shell, milk. coffee.
Luncheon - Shrimp Jam bolaya,
hearts of lettuce with French dress
ing, sugared fresh pineapple, milk,
tea.
Dinnor-I'ilets Of halibut With
chccS" sauce, new potatoes in pars-
Icy butter. beet greens, lemon roll,
milk. coffee.
Shrimp jam bolaya is a Creole
dish, delicious and intriguing.
Many of the most popular and cx-
pcnsive restaurants and tea rooms
in the largest cities specialize in
dishes "a la Creole" How ever,
any housekeepcr. If she will learn
some Of the tricks Of seasoning
that have been brought to US from
other countri 8. cam add variety
and unusual pala;abIcness to hcr
family table.
shrimp JambOla,a
Two medium sized white on
IONS, 'dUlFSpOOHS tu11cG, =
tablespoons flour, 3 tomatoes, Il
cup washed rice. tablespoons
minced parsley, half Il Glove of
garlic, L. bay leaf, IL teaspoon
chill powder. 4 cups boiling water.
/ IL cups boiled shrimps.
Fresh or canned fish can be
used but in any event be sure the
tiny dark vein through the center
is removed. Melt butter. add on
ions Leeled and minced and let
cook slowly until quit" brown. Sift
over flour and stir until thorough
" blended. Stir and cook until
flour browns. Scald tomatoes.
plunge into cold water and slip off
skins. Chop finely and add to on
ion mixture. Al the same time
add rice. parsley. garlic, bay leaf
and chill powder and boiling
water LIT cook slowly about an
hour until rise is tender and the
mixture is thick. Add shrimps
and heat very hot. Season with
salt and pepper and serve.
The file powder so often used IN
Creole dishes is finely pow dercd
saasafras leaves and imparts q pc
culiar pungencv and flavor
Copyright. 1928. NEA Service. Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-05
June Weddings in
National Capital
Washington Society Hav-
ing It's Full Quota

Washington. June : up, - June
weddings are serving to keep Wash
ington society from complete stag
nation following the close of con-
gress.
The marriage OF Miss Carolyn
Chamberlain, daughter of Major
General and Mrs. John LOOMS
Chamberlain to Frederick Moffat
Bradley takes place this afternoon
at five o'clock in St Johns church
on Lafayette Square, the Rev. DR..
Robert Johnson. rector of the
church, officiating. General Cham
perlain Will escort his daughter and
give her in marriage. She win wear
a lovely costume OF cream white
satin trimmed in rose point lace, the
wedding gown Of her mother, with
Y train cut as part Of the dress.
completely covered with the full
tulle veil arranged with point lace
and bouquet of lilies of the val
ley.
A small reception at the home Of
General and Mrs. Chamberlain on
Jefferson Place is to follow the cere-
mony.
Mr.. Bradley and his bride will
make their home in Washington.
Mr.. Bradley is the son Of the late
Thomas Bradley. the family being
identified with Washington since its
earliest history.
The day also boosted another
fashionabl. wedding, that of Miss
Carolins Thorn, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, to Major
Robert LegroW Walsh. air corps, L.
s. A.. at noon in St Matthew s
church on Rhode Island avenue.
Blossoms of the season, principally
large white peonies and gladioli in a
setting of palms and ferns gave a
June atmosphere TO the stately in
terror Of the ediicc. and the pcws
We're marked off with standards OF
flowers
The brides gown was an artistic
continuation of white tulle, bouffant
in effect, and rare old lace, the long
and fun veil of tulle was becomingly
arranged with the lace 10 fit the
head closely. and two vide panels OF
the rare lace fell to the hem of the
itulle vol. forming a train.
The young cousin Of the bride
Nancy Smith, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry st. John Smith of Bos-
ton and Portland. was the flower
girl dressed in frock OF blue and
pink tulle. with quaint poke bon
net and m old-fa shioned bouquet
Of butterfly roses in a white lace
holder.
The Rev. Father Buckley. rector
Of ST. Matthew's church was chosen
to perform the ceremony. the bride
being escorted to the altar by her
father.
The wedding party, members OF
few others were invited to a we'd
ding breakfast after the ceremony.
Major Walsh is stationed at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas.
Among the out of town guests
who came on for the wedding were
a number from Philadelphia and
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fraser coming from the latter city,
v hile from Boston were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry st. John Smith and Mrs.
William +. Wharton of Boston and
Portland.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-05
juniors Accident Presents an Tn
expected Complication IT,
MadSes Plans

Mindful o. Katherine's admoni-
ton. / at first did not speak when
Junior said Mother" the first word
he uttered after rallying from The
slight conclusion he had received in
his fail from the big apple tree. But
! put all my heart into the smile
gave him.
Mother" he said again. this time
with querulous note which | well
coined. would have been glad TO
see him go into one OF his childish
tempers, to make me- doubly sure
that he had come back to Inc un-
changed.
| glanced at Katherine. and she
nodded, Her lips framed he words,
ANSWER him although no sound
issued from them.
Yes. darling. Mothers right
here said. and he gave little re-
heved sigh. Patiently he had not been
quite sure until that assurance that
he vas really in his own sphere Of
things.
Have ] been asleepo" he asked
next, but hardly had answered him
with a yes" before his eyes WIDEN
ed with membranee, and he put
his hand up TO his head with little
cry OF pain which twisted my heart
strings.
"Oh. my head hurts" he said.
"And I remember now, l fen out
o. the apple tree"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-05
Stays in Bed Forty
Years Just for SDite

montgomery. No, june 5.-Moro
than forty years ago Mrs. l.1ary
Moist vowed. because Of a quarrel
with her husband. that she would
20 10 bed any stay there until she
died. Although her husband died
many years ago sh" remained In bed
uutil death fulfilled her threat at
tho aEn OF o.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-05

''IIo wouldn't hurt me for the
world" thought Mrs. Longbin.
And 50 she REMAINED right where
She was.
copyright, 1928, by r. w Burgess
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-05
NOVELTY SUIT

An amusing suit has a red and
grey plaid silk Bingham coat, with
Jabot revers and pleatod skirt OF
crimson. A red ballibuntl hat tops
il.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-05
I.IIJLI, JACKETS

Nothing could b" more distinct
ly feminine than the littlc iackets
Of This season. Plain frocks take
decorative jackets and vice versa.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-05
SIMMER TAHLEJRS

Semi formal tdilleurs from Paris
now use printed velvet, in black
white design. with circular or
nleated black satin skirts ana
white blousee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-05

OF the two long border words No
10 vertical should be easier. Tho
other, TO make il somewhat lees
difficult, is city near Washington,
D. G.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-05
EMBROIDERY TOUCHES

French lingerie is using inserts
Of exquisite embroidery medalions
with its fine lace and dainty hand
work A flesh set has cream trim
nlnE.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
DOCTOR DEFENDS
COPELAND BILL
Measure Seeks to Protect Public
Health by Regulating Heal =
ers, Citizens Told.

Protection Of the public health Is the
principal consideration Of the medical
profession In Washington in support
tng the Copeland bill, now pending In
Congress. for the regulation OF drug
less practitioners, DR.. J. s. Wall, chair
man of the legislative committee Of
the District Medical Society. said at
meeting Of the Piney Branch Citizens
Association In Hamline NJ. Z. Church.
Sixteenth and Allison streets, last
night. --e .
I Merits OF the various healing arts
have never been. questioned, Dr.. Wall
said, but knowing the states interest
/ In safeguarding the health OF the pub
lie through enactment OF regulatory
laws for hundreds Of years. IL 10 de-
sired by the medical profession that
all persons assuming 10 treat human
ailments shall be required 70 prove their
fitness BY passing reasonable exanlina-
tons
Several chircpractors tried to show
that the pending bin Is unreasonable
1 IN that ii requires examination In anat-
ony. physiology, bacteriology,. oiagncs-
tics and other subjects, which. when
! given by medical doctors viii be viewed
from different angles than those used
BIZ 6rugless doctors. DR.. Wall said
there can be no double standard in
: relation TO the treatment Of disease, ard
that the geography OF anatomy Is the
same all over
!. The association voted TO table the
matter until the April meeting. when
I the subject viii be given special con-
sideratiOn. II was voted TO urge the
placing Of adequate lighting facilities
at Iowa avenue and Decatur street. and
on Fifteenth street from Varnum 10
Deiafeid street A. z. Pierce was elect
20 TO membership. President Edgar B.
Henderson presided.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
H|NDULAW INVOKED.
| TO HALT NUPT|ALS|
Miss MiIler's Plans to Wed
Former Maharajah Proceeds
Despite Objections.


LONDON, March t3--In an atrnoS-
phere OF uncertainty as to whether her
conversion to Hinduism would be legal,
Miss Nancy Ann Miller Of Seattle to-
day continued preparations to accept
the relision of her future husband In
Mask, India. The conversion was nec-
essary so that she might wed Tukoti
Rao. former Maharaiah OF Indore. on
Saturday.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Bombay, India. said that an injunction
had been granted restraining compieuon
of the initiation ceremonies. Miss NIL.
Ter. however, was described as perfectly
composed in the face of this and con.
tinued to make ready for the initia-
ton. She shook hands cordially with
the reception committee which greeted
her at Mask and which included the
Hindu women who took charge OF her
for the "shuddi" or publication rites.
Would Not Bar Final Rites.
At Mask it was stated the injunction
had been asked TO restrain Jagadguru
Shankarcharva, head Of the Orthodox
Hindus. from performing the ceremony.
The magistrate. however. refused to do
this, saying he did not wish to interfere
with the final rites. But he did order
Shankarcharva not to style himself
"Jsgadguru Shankarcnarva OF kervlr.
pith' in exercising any ecclesiastical
rights This title is understood to carry
with It the authority to convert to
Hinduism but even If the legality OF
the ceremony were in question the we'd
ding managers were not perturbed. They
decided to proceed with the rites.
Freely Accepts Hinduism.
Attired in Indian dress Miss Miller
told Shankarcharva that of her own
free will and accord she had decided
to embrace Hinduism. The American
girl made solemn animation that she
entered into this religion as a result
of deep and sincere convictions and not
through any worldly motives. She ex-
pressed her determination to remain
true always to Hinduism and to try
to maintain its ideals.
Miss Miller'S party numbered about
20 and included her grandmother and
the Princesses Savittriba and Tarabai.
sisters of Tukoji Rao.
Before going to Mask, Miss Miller
visited the former maharajah's step
mother and conyersed with her In the
vernacular. The American girl is
anxious to improve her ability to use
this language.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Paris Inspired Coat Fashions Are Here s59@

fashions the Paris Openings
Woodward Lohop showng-tha wearin
will be fashion Mode We advise meda
models
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Rites for Chopin's Niece.

CHICAGO. March i3 Upl.--Funerai
services we're 10 be held today for Nine.
1saline Barreau, 90, a niece Of the COM
poser Frederic Chopin and q student of
music under him for several years. Born
In Reinls, France, Mrs. Barreau came
10 Chicago nine years ago
Evening star., 1928-03-13
4 New MateriaLs-Ne,U Style Notes-New Color
Many
Style-Right
Coats,$79.5o

The outstanding coat fashions
are offered in this sttraetiveiy
priced group.
The Materials--
Kashmir, Brameena
The Styles
Horseshoe Collar
MufF Cuffs
Throw Ties
Cspes. Scarfs
With Smart Furs
SKETCHED-
Beige kashmir coat, with new
heart.shaped collar OF butter
mole and scarf, $3.50.
Navy Blue kashmir coat with
cape and standing collar of
butter mole, $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Exclusive
Jane Wandl All-Linen
Handkerchiefs, SOC
$3.50 dozen

White AlI.iinsn iiandksFehisfs with
corded borders and hand.foliej
hens.
viii he hand.smhroidered with one
initial on each handkerchief with.
aut charge,
HAhBkERoHiEv SECTION, FlHsr FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-03-13
A New Lowered Price
for a Permanent Wave
so

To be our regular price for waving
bobbed hair, and front Of long hair
2 shGmp00s and sOave.sef
included at this nesO price
Owing to the unprecedented welcome of this
special price during Our recent Anniversary we
have decided to establish $40 as the regular
price for permanent. All work is done by
highly-efficient operators using Lanoil
and Circune methods that have been used
successfully for many years in Our well ap-
pointed Hair Dressing Section.
HAIR DaEss1xe src1rox. Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-13

Everything about this debonair hat Is
smart and new--~its medium brim and
geome.ric stitching.
Two.tone satin illasson--another new
straw for Spring and Summer makes this
soft French sports hat (Not sketehed)
MiLIihTRy SECTION. THIRD Flons
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02
SEXTON

Chester Lybarger, Alex Ashenfelter, Raymond Wolf West Liberty, Iowa; P McCullum, J. W. Lemon, Seattle; G. A. Murphy, Seattle, Henry Kolk- mon
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02
PORT 0F MISSING MEN

Ralph B. Ringler, World War veter- an, who, according to information re- ceived, was discharged at Fort Bliss, Tex, on Ocotber 24, 1922, after having re-enlisted after being discharged from the World War service. Ad- dress at that time was given as Gen. eral Delivery, San Diego, Calf. Any information should be addressed to his sister, Miss June Ringler, 2462 Date St., Astoria, Ore.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02
.HOOU|AM GIRL AND
 CORD0VA MAN MARRIED

Curtis Morford, U. s. Commissioner acted as an assistant of Cupid" yes terday afternoon when he tied the nuptial knot which made A. Jack Bal finger and Patricia Osborne, man and wife
 The blushing bride comes from Hoquiam, Wash, and MT. Ballinger from Cordova.
 Witnesses for the happy young couple were Mrs G. R. Manthey and Herman DuMarce.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02
BLAND

D. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs Jack Ballinger, A. B. Cunningham, Unalas- ka
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02
AT HI: HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

J. P. York, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Big ham, Maino F. Puntila, Fairbanks; B F. Fisher, Joe Mailloux, Mir. and Mrs H. K. Carlisle, T. H. Cx, G. E. Young A. A. Bennett, Fairbanks; Miss Say Mrs. c. c. Hyde, Nenana; Louise Parcher, Fairbanks; Robert Taylor c. E. Run, Major Gillette.
 SEWARD
 T. King, T. Mcleod, Frank Widigar, Dr. and Mrs. Averill and children, Fairbanks; E. V. Kennedy, Juneau; Otto Johnson, Chas. Kelly, J. Jacob son, F. M. Griffith, Seattle; Joe John sn, Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02
CHANGE FOR SOMEONE

Thousands of tons of fish offal are thrown into the rivers of Bristol Bay every year, say arrivals in Seward the past week from far Westward points. They claim that it would seem some enterprising concern could utilize this fish guano, convert it into ferti- lizer and build up a profitable busi- ness.