davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care of the Tribune.
Enclose = stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

these particula: cases to give them
the most modern method of treat
ment.
Many kinds of tumors may be dis
solved and eliminated through fast
ing and physioti.erapy treatments,
but it sometimes seems the best
policy to remove at least the larger
growths and then train the patient
to live so. that no more need grow.
Even when an operation is neces-
sary. it is we'll for the patient t re-
member that the cause of disease
cannot be removed by the knife, and
If the operation seems necessary to
remove the effects of wrong living,
the patient must afterwards be all
the more careful to live so as not to
produce rex Arrence of the trouble,
or even some other disease which
should prov, to be more serious.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: H. S. asks: "Will you
please tell me what this means:
"Suppurating area over left acrom-
ion. slight lymphangitis, extending
to axilla."
Answer: This simply means some
inflammation of a part of the left
shoulder with enlargement of the
Emphatic glands under the arms.
The pus condition may be due to an
injury. tuberculosis, or arthritis. Lo-
cal treatment may be necessary, but
dieting will prove effective in bring
ing about a cure by changing the
quality of blood stream so as to help
in controlling the inflammatory pro-
cess which IS going on.
Question: Student asks: "Will
you please tel! me the name of the
substance in plants which makes
them green?"
Answer: You are thinking of
chlorophyl. the natural pigment in
plants and vegetables which i'm
parts the green color to a greater or
lesser degree, depending upon con-
tact with sunshine. For instance,
celery and asparagus are bleached
by having the light shut away dur
ing their growth.
Question: Mrs. H. w. J. writes: 81
suffer from shortness of breath and
have for ten years. Our family doc
tor says it is caused from nervous
indigestion. Have taken loads of
medicine but still suffer. It causes
me to yawn and gives me q tired,
weak feeling. Have pains around
my heart and ''as on my stomach"
Answer: Get rid of the gas pres
sure by living on the proper diet and
then take diaphragmatic breathing
exercises. Any physical culture in
structor will be able to show you
these exercises. o. I will be glad to
send you some articles l have writ
ten on this subject, if you will send
large, stamped, self-addressed en-
velOpe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30

King George has just made twelve
new Knights of the Bath. Great
l.ritain must be primping Up.
Low necks for men are recon-
mended in new low style notes. Low
necks with browns to match?
An Illinois man has sued 70,
divorce, charging his wife put carpet
lacks and needles into his food
Maybe she was merely trying tc
patch up their differences.
An Iowa high school boy. SEN
fenced as a bandit to twenty-five
years. wept Our young men Ger.
tainly are becoming soft.
Mumtaz Begun, dancing girl
plans to take the Maharajah of In.
dore away from his American
spouse, Mumtaz told Sikh reporters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30

YOU to return. Won't you consider
it? Then we'll get straight on
everything.
All my love, NOM.
NEXT: Marye is going to fight
it out.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
May. 1914. and the 9Th and 18th days
Of June, 1874.
ROLAND H. CRANE.
Subtice of the Peace.
Burleigh County.

Tho Julian ealendar WAS in use
'ust prior 70 the present or Gregori-
a e1ltadae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30

More than 100000 tons of water
passes over Niagara Falls every
minute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30

The ancient capital Of SIAM
Ayuthia-has been hidden in the
Jungle for four centuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30

County Of Bsrleigh.
rs II to certify thst I. the m
oS19nsd, VIM sen % the lith day
1u1y. 1874. st the henr Of - .. n.
20 lorsneea q fhst 1ay. Black
1Se. ege ab0ut - Yoafe. taken ~
- ~ Advertised BY Du4 Cook - the
oQb i. Ssfhune - - 1Stp~ dey q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30

Never leave a spoon in a sauce
pan if you wish its contents to boil
quickly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30

she like Indy. will be mighty good idol for young
America to have.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30

Almost time for the hog-calling
contest-or, is it husband-calling
We always get them mixed up.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
PERMANENT BOY SCOUT
QUARTERS BEING BUILT
Pittsburgh Man Erecting Camp
For Boys at McHenry

A permanent Boy Scout camp, to
be used by numerous troops from
Pittsburgh, Pa, is now being erected
at McHenry, and will be completed IN
time to take care of 80 boys who will
be here on August 5, is has been
learned.
The camp is beng erected by Frank
7. Page, of Pittsburgh, who is said to
be immensely interested in the Boy
Scout movement, and is situated on a
peninsula on the old Charles Glover
farm.
A building IS feet by As feet will
serve for the mess hall and kitchen,
and will seat "a. There will be a
large porch on three sides of the
building, according to F. R. Corliss,
construction engineer. The boys will
sleep in tents this year, according to
the plan as now arranged.
Starting next year the five best
troops of the 100 troops in Pitts
burgh, will be guests of Mr.. Page for
two weeks, the first troop coming to
camp on July l, it was stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK
MISSIONS SCHOOL TO OPEN
Summer Institute of Home and
Foreign Mission Study Will
Begin Next Week

Bigger and better than ever before,
is what the program for the Summer
Institute of Home and Fo"oign Mis-
sions promises to be held this year at
Mt. Lake Park beginning Friday, July
27, and lasting until August 2.
The course will include a school for
seniors, young people and juniors with
faculty of specialists, renowned
speakers and home study instructors.
Prominent speakers who will be
present are Mrs. ]. F. Seebach, author
and editor, Philadelphia; DR.. William
P. Shriver, noted instructor; Dr..
Ralph Ward, Foochoo, China; Bishop
J. H. Johnson, Africa; Mrs. Donald
Fraser, Glasgow, Scotland; DR.. Aber-
ly, Gettysburg Seminary; Bishop W,
F. Warne, Bishop G. R. Gross, DR.. ].
Newton Davies, Madison, n. j., and
other notables.
July 81 will be featured by the
LOUISVILLE Orphan Boys band and an
address by Or. Aberly, president OF
the Gettysburg Seminary. Pageants
will feature both Monday and We'd
nesday evenings and study groups
will mark the different days programs.
The registrations are in charge of
Miss Emma Hamill, Of Mountain Lake
Park, assisted by Mrs. j. L. Stratton
and Mrs. Levi Harr. The local chair
man is Mrs. Benz. H. Sincell, of Oak
land, and Miss Emma Himill is secre-
tary. Hostesses will be Miss Mollie
Hamill, Mrs. Frank Baker, Miss Lulie
P. Hooper, Miss Octavia Hicks,
A detailed program of the school
will be found on page seven of today's
Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
WATER CARNIVAL AT LAKE
is ATTRACTING ATTENTION
To Be Held August 3-Many In
quiries Are Being Received
by Improvement Association

Inquiries from as far distant as
New York are being received by the
Deep Greek Lake Improvement As
ISOLATION in regard to the first an
nual water carnival and boat races,
which are to be held on the lake Fri
day, August 3, according to the pres
ident of the Association. Entries are
being received from boat owners who
reside in this community and at some
distance from Oakland, and it has
been prophesied that this will be one
of the biggest water events ever held
inland.
The committee which will have the
racing events in charge is composed
of l. R. Rudy, Harry Stemple, David
Walter, all of Oakland, Mr.. Frank
Hansen and Miss Lucy Hyde, Of Bal
timore, joint lessees of Camp Minnie
toska, a camp for girls located about
six miles northwest of Oakland. DR..
T. E. Billiard is president of the AS
ISOLATION and he will be pleased to
furnish any information asked
There will be canoe sail, motor and
row boat races, swimming races, tilt
ing contests, tub races, sack races,
three-legged races, potato races, rid
ing the goat and catching the CREASED
pig. In addition to these events a
speaker prominent in public life, will
make an address during the afternoon
and at night there will be display
of fireworks.
Prizes will be awarded to the Win
ners in all the events, and there will
also be prize for the best decorated
boat. Two bands will play for the
occasion and a merry-go-round and
ferris wheel will afford amusement
for the children and the larger folk
who may be present on this day.
The races are scheduled to begin at
ten o'clock in the morning and on
one of. the most beautiful artificial
lakes in the country, having a shore
line of 65 miles. 1t is located eight
miles north of Oakland and 10 miles
south of Keyser's Ridge, at which
point the State road skirting the lake
shore for several miles is located.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
CLASS IN SAFETY-FIRST
STARTED BY GAS COMPANY
Concluding Meeting to Be Held
Today and Tomorrow.

Instructions in first aid and resuS-
citation, sponsored by the Cumber-
land and Allegheny Gas Company,
which were started Monday afternoon,
will close tomorrow afternoon, ac-
cording to R. R. Gilbert, local mana
ger of the company.
Those in attendance at the meetings
have been representatives from Cum
berland, Kingwood, Rowlesburg, Terra
Alta, Thomas, Davis and all of the
employees of the company locally, as
we'll as members of the Oakland Fire
Department, police department and
others. Yesterday there were 81 in
attendance.
The gas company secured the SER
vices of J. F. Davies, of the U. S. Bu-
reau of Mines, to conduct the classes,
and he has given instructions on how
to stop the flow of blood, artificial res
piration, how to treat a patient for
fainting, sunstroke, drowning, gas
asphyxiation, snake bite and for any
kind of shock. How to apply band
ages was also brought out at the
meetings, which have been held in the
City Hall since Monday from one to
three o'clock.
Mr.. Davies, who is in charge and
who will continue his talks this after
noon and tomorrow, recently instruct
ed employees of the Holland tunnels,
New York City, in first-aid work. He
also gives these same talks in Cum
berland during the evenings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19

OAKLAND MERCHANTS TO
HAVE DOLLAR DAY SALE
Advertisements To Appear Next
Thursday for Bargains To Be
Offered Tuesday, July 81

Oakland merchants will conduct an
other Dollar Day Sale on Tuesday,
August 81, it has been announced.
Next Thursdays issue of the two
local newspapers will carry advertise
ments of the various merchants who
will participate in the sale and it is
said that many people in the commu-
nifty are eagerly awaiting the event
Business houses are going to offer
wonderful bargains at this sale, some
of the goods being incredibly low in
price and high in quality.
Merchants have arranged with the
Monongahela West Penn Public Ser
vice Company and the Meyer Transit
Company to bring people to Oakland
at one fare for the round trip. The
buses of the former company will
transport people from as far as Cor
NTH, while the latter company will
carry its passengers from the State
line at the above rates. 1t is expected
that the Blue Ridge Bus Company will
follow suit, although definite arrange
ments have not been completed.
Merchants of Oakland are making
great preparations for this eXtraor-
binary sale and many wonderful bar
gains in seasonable merchandise may
be secured. These bargains will be
advertised next Thursday. The sale is
expected to draw hundreds of people
to the town on the day of the sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
All CLUB GIRLS TO END
CAMP PERIOD SATURDAY
Twenty-Three Attending Camp
Algajoy from Garrett

Camp Algajoy, on the Casselman
river, since Monday the home Of APP
proximately so girls from Garrett
and Allegany counties who are mem
bers of the All clubs, will close on
Saturday evening, according to Miss
Elsie Benthien, home demonstration
agent.
Each day since Monday, the girls
have been following a rigid schedule,
beginning at $50 o'clock in the morn
ing and ending at o'clock in the
evening. Glasses of instruction, hik-
ing, swimming, tribe meetings, rec
reation, vespers, and a camp fire are
all included in the days work.
Miss Dorothy Emerson, State di-
rector of Girls club work, Miss Maud
Bean, Allegany county demonstration
agent, and Miss Benthien are IN
charge of the camp.
Those attending from Garrett coun-
ty are Mary Betty Parker, Dorothy
WEIGH, Dorothy Stevenson, Mt. Lake
Park; Frances Thrasher, and Lola
King, Deer Park; Alice Deal, Nc
Henry; Bernadine CAVITY, Maxine
Martin, Mary Frances Yutzy, Virginia
Gilbert, Hasaleah Yutzy, Clara Dean
Helbig, Rebecca Browning, Helen
Giessman, Mary Lynn McIntire, Cath
crime Moon, Margaret Stanton, Betty
Broadwater, Elizabeth Browning,
Alice Walter, Alice Butt, Martha
Mitchell and Genevieve Sweeney. all
of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE
FOR MINOR LAW BREAKING
Terra Alta Dentist Is Fined For
Reckless Driving.

Following an automobile collision
between the cars of Dr. William W.
Harris, dentist, of Terra Alta, W. Va,
and a Mr.. Fraker, on Sunday after
noon, just east of Crellin, DR.. Harris
was arrested by Thomas Currie, State
policeman, on a charge of driving
while under the influence of intoXi-
cants and of reckless driving. Dr..
Harris was given hearing on Tues
day afternoon before Justice A. S.
Teats, and was found not guilty of the
first charge, but was fined $40 and
costs on the second charge.
1t was stated that both cars had
been damaged to some extent but that
the cost of repairs had been adjusted
to the satisfaction of both owners
of the cars in collision.
Other Offenses of Minor Nature
Others arrested by Officer Currie
during the past week for minor Of
lenses in respect to the automobile
laws COICeIIleu NeSL Wig ina uiANSi9
and the cases were all heard by Mag
istrate Teats:
Mrs. Charles T. Aultman, Fairmont,
was fined $40 and costs on Saturday
for driving a car without license.
Ross w. Watson, Kingwood, was
fined like amount on like charge.
F. S. Durham, West Virginia, was
fined 81 and costs on Saturday for
having no license card in his possess
sion and Baty E. Ridder was fined
like amount on the same charge on
Monday.
Robert Springer, West Virginia,
was fined $40 and costs for driving
without license, and Harry H. Con-
neway, West Virginia, was fined 81
and costs on Tuesday for having no
registration certificate.
E. C. Ford, West Virginia, was fined
81 and costs on Tuesday for having
no license in his possession and Clar-
ence Taylor was fined $40 and costs on
Tuesday for permitting minor to
operate a car without license.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
MARRIED..

limbaugh - Falkenstein - Miss
Mary Elizabeth Falkenstein, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Falkenstein, and Mr.. Edward Hoye
Hinebaugh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thad-
deus C. Hinebaugh, all of Oakland,
were quietly married on Saturday,
June 80, at Cumberland, it was an
nounced Tuesday. Rev. c. R. Straus-
burg, pastor of the First Methodist
Protestant church, Cumberland, per-
formed the ceremony. The bride is a
graduate of Oakland High school and
for a time attended a business school
in Cumberland. The groom is engaged
as salesman at Akron, o., where
they will reside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
Boat Club Board of Directors
Named.

Charles w. Ream, DR.. H. w. Nc
Comas and Walter Janoske were
chosen members of the board of direc-
tors of the Allegheny Boat Club at a
meeting held in the John o. Thayer
barn, which was recently leased by the
boat club, on last Sunday afternoon.
Reeves Blandford was elected vice
president of the association at this
meeting.
The barn has been thoroughly
cleansed and there is ample room in
the lower part of the building for the
storage of boats. Bathing lockers and
boat lockers have been purchased, ac-
cording to Carlton McComas, treas
urer, and they will be here within a
short time.
A mooring dock has been built out
over the water at the rear of the barn
and a diving board has been erected,
so now the water front at the club
headquarters is properly fitted up and
is quite presentable and an excellent
place to swim.
Membership into the club will cost
S. and anyone desiring to join should
see Carlton McComas. The member
ship fee for boat owners will be $40.
Mr.. F. R. Corliss, president of the
boat club, stated that there will be
a meeting of the members and inter-
ested parties held at the offices of the
Eastern Land Corporation in Oakland
on Friday evening, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
Has Finger Cut In Machine

Raymond S. Tull, representative of
the Continental Canning Company, of
Baltimore, while engaged in testing a
closing machine at the Mount Airy
Canning Company's plant at Loeb
Lynn Heights Monday night, had his
finger caught and badly cut. A flesh
wound requiring five stitches to close
resulted. He was brought to Oak
land where he was attended by ply
sician.
Earle Sterling, employed at the cam
merry at Loeb Lynn, was injured Tues
day night when he fell from ladder
and cut the artery in his left arm on
a sharp piece of tin. He was brought
to Oakland and given medical atten-
ton. He expects to return to work
the first of the coming week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
DEAD MAN DISCOVERED
IN A BITTINGER CELLAR
Josiah burst, 55, Supposed To
Have Fallen Down Stairway.

Josiah burst, aged about So years,
was found dead Monday morning in
the cellar of the home of Mr.. Earl
Resi-, of near Bittinger. Mr.. burst,
who resides near Accident, was visit
ing the Resi- home on Sunday night,
and it is supposed that sometime dur
ing the night he fell down the steps,
fracturing his skull and breaking his
neck. His body was not discovered
until the next morning.
The deceased conducted the mail
route from Accident to Friendsvillq
and is survived by seven children,
Jonas, Emery, John, Mrs. Ida Hutzel,
Nettie Carrie, Edith and Edna, all at
home. One brother, Henry Durst,
also survives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
CREAMERY TO ship MILK
TO WASHINGTON MARKET
Contracts Now Being Signed by
Imperial Company and Milk
Producers of the County.

The Imperial Ice Cream Company
of Parkersburg, W. Va, of which the
Oakland Creamery Company is a SUBJ
sidiary, has recently entered into an
agreement with the Chestnut Farms
Dairy, Washington, D. c., for the
purchase of milk under agreements,
E. Stanley Haller, field representative
of the Imperial Company announced
yesterday.
Contracts are now being made be-
tween the farmers of the county and
the Imperial Ice Cream Company for
all milk which the farmers may pro-
duce on their premises, provided the
producer holds milk importers per-
nit properly issued by the Health De-
partment of the District of Columbia.
Some of the covenants that the pro-
Queer must agree to are that the herd
shall receive a score Of not less than
SO points and the dairy not less than
IS points whenever inspected by the
Health Department Milk should con-
tain not less than percent fat and
must be free from foreign matter.
Delivery must be made every morn
ing.
Prices Are Fixed.
When milk contains percent far,
Mr. Halter stated, the Creamery Com
pany will pay $3.50 per 100 lbs. when
the farm score is $3.50; $2.7O where
the score is 1904, and $3.50 where
the score is 95 or higher. An addi-
tional cents per 100 lbs. for each
Ito of one percent will be paid for
milk with more than percent fat.
A percentage will be deducted from
the prices above quoted if the farm
or cattle scores fall below the require
ments and then it will be left to the
discretion of the Creamery Company
whether or not the milk shall be ac-
cepted.
During the period of the contract
the basic price will not be less than
10 cents per 100 lbs. above the pre-
vailing price at Moorefeld, w. Va.
Never in the history of the local
creamery has there been as much milk
received during the month of June"
stated Mr.. J. H. Randolph" general
manager of the Imperial Company,
land our pay roll for June totaled app
proXimately $4,000"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
CATERPILLAR TAKING
TOLL IN GARRETT FORESTS
Apple Orchards Are Not I'm.
mune From the Ravages of
This Pest

A menace to the farmers of Garrett
county is the black caterpillar which
has been working its ravages on the
white oak trees of the entire country
side for the past month. The pest,
after having completed its damage
to the trees is starting to work on the
apple orchards, which promise to pro-
duce one of the best crops of many
seasons. Alarmed over the situation
the farmers are making strenuous
effort to stamp out the pest, which
has caused several hundred bushels
of apples to drop from the trees on
the Robinson farm.
The black caterpillar, which event
ually becomes a butterfly, in its per-
feet form, sucks the nectar from
plants and thrives thereupon until the
butterfly is produced. 1t is this nee
tar taken from trees and plants that
is causing the death of the tree and
plant and fruit The black caterpillar
is longer lived than the golden or
Argentine spotted caterpillar and de-
stroys everything of the plant nature
in it's path, thus the anxiety for the
farmer to have it eXterminated.
Pines and Laurel Attacked
Pine trees, tamaracs and the laurel
of the section have also ben sub
iected to a blight. The blight of the
pine tree is new to this section and
diagnosis of same has not been fully
determined. 1t is of peculiar nature,
the growth or substance springing up
on the upper branches of the tree near
the leaves and appearing to the naked
eye from a distance to be small
flower. Upon examination, however
it is discovered that it is not flower,
but jelly or gum like substance that
oozes continuously from the branch OF
the tree. The same process of blight
ing is carried on the laurel bush.
Historically the pine trees and the
LdmdrdCS are lIe IlloSI DCouSi III III
the Eastern states and tourists from
many sections of the country often
take the little cross roads from the
National pike to view their beauty.
Admired by President Harding
1t will be remembered that when
President Warren G. Harding and
members of the cabinet passed thru
this county enroute to Summit Hote
near Uniontown some few years ago
they stopped in Garrett county fol
several hours inspecting the natura
beauty of pine tree forests and on one
occasion was presented with some
laurel by a group of young ladies
camping near Grantsville on the
banks of the Casselman river. The
laurel was sent to Washington and re,
planted and placed in the capito
which grace the interior.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
Child Is Injured

Betty, the little daughter of Mr., ana
Mrs. Max Ridder, of Gortner, fell on
the automobile door Of their car on
Sunday evening and broke her collar
bone.
DR.. W. E. Gattens, Oakland, re-
duced the fracture, and she is now
reported as doing nicely. She is at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fulk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
Eugene Bowscr Injured BY Kick
From Pony

Eugene Bowser, of Turner-Douglas,
w. Va, employed in the Stanley Coal
Company's mines, was painfully IN
iured Monday morning when he was
kicked in the face by pony.
A large cash was cut under his
left eye, and it was thought that the
cheek bone might be broken, but an
examination of the wound by DR.. M.
C. Hinebaugh dispelled any fear to
that effect.
The injured man is about % or 30
years of age, married, and has sever
al children. His work will not be in
terrupted.