davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-10
TOWN COUNCIL DECIDES
TO REPAIR ALDER STREET
Traffic Signals to be Erected
SOon-Water Here is Pure

Decision to repair Alder street be-
tween Third and Fourth streets was
made at the monthly meeting of the
Mayor and Town Council held at the
City Hall on Monday, according to L..
M. Fraley, mayor. This work will be
done as soon as possible and will be
made similar to other streets in town,
he said. 1t will be given a covering
of amisite to insure it's staying in
place.
Pennington street between First
and Second streets has been improved
during the last week with crushed
rock and a covering of amisite.
Traffic Signals Soon
Practically all of the material for
the traffic signals has arrived, and
these will be installed by the West
Maryland Power company in short
time. One box of material has been
lost in shipment, and nothing can be
done until it arrives, it was stated
The lights will be in two colors, red
and green. There will be no amber
light for traffic change or pedestrian
travel, because it was felt that the
foot traffic was not heavy enough to
warrant separate light.
Water is Pure
Mr. H. P. Shaffer, Of the State De-
partment of Health, Baltimore, was in
Oakland on Tuesday making test Of
the water, and he found it pure. This
test is made monthly, Mr.. Fraley said.
Other routine matters of business
were brought before the Council and
the monthly bills were passed. The
next meeting will be held on Monday,
June 4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-10
HOOVER AND BRUCE CARRY
GARRETT COUNTY EASILY
A Total Of 636 Ballots Cast at
Mondays Primaries By Both
Parties-PeOple Too Busy

A total of 636 ballots were cast at
the primaries held in Garrett county
on Monday of this week, as the re-
turns canvassed by the Board of Elec-
ton Supervisors yesterday afternoon
shows. Of the number APO were cast
by Republicans and the remainder, or
PIG, represented the Democratic vote.
Hoover was successful in large
measure as against an uninstructed
delegation in the convention to con-
vene in Baltimore sometime during
the present month"; the date Of which
will be fixed at meeting of the State
committee to be held tomorrow, while
Senator Bruce, Democratic candidate
for United States Senate, was the sue
cessful contender against Virginia
Peters-Parkhurst.
The primary election cost the county
taxpayers approximately $1,000, OF
about $500 for each ballot cast. This
sum is the average in other counties
of the State, or may be exceeded i'll
some counties.
In the State Mr.. Hoover was sue
cessful in every county as was also
Mr.. Bruce. The Republican State con-
vention will likely be controlled by
National Committeeman Jackson's
friends as against Mr.. Weller.
The vote in each of the districts OF
Garrett county follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-10
Newly Elected Rotary Officers
Are Indicted Into Office.

The recently elected officers of the
Oakland Rotary Club, who will serve
the organization and community dur
ing the year ensuing, were indicted
into office at the weekly meeting of
the club on last Friday evening. In
the absence of DR.. McComas, the re-
firing president, who was engaged
professionally, w. W. Dawson made
the address, and Mr.. Joseph E. Harmed
the new president, made the response.
Other officers are F. E. Rathbun,
president; Delbert Davis, secre-
tary; R. R. Gilbert, treasurer; H. c.
Sincell, master alarms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-10
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL HAS
A DECLARATION CONTEST
Catherine Rice Awarded First
Place and S. in Gold.

A defamation contest of members
of the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades of St. Peters school was held
in the school assembly room on Tues
day evening, six children competing.
Rev. VIM. J. McVeigh, pastor of ST.
Peters, expects to make this an an
nual event.
Miss Catherine Rice was awarded
first place in the contest and was
given S. gold piece. The judges OF
the contest were Miss Katharine
Gonley, Mrs. Kathryn Stevenson Hell
big and Mr.. H. A. Loraditch.
Everyone of the children competing
showed careful training as, we'll as
personal poise.
The chorus, composed of the pupils
of the school from the fourth to the
eighth grades inclusive, added to the
enjoyment of the program. The pro-
gram follows:
America the Beautiful. 49,: Chorus
Defamation. independence Bel
Margaret Stanton
Keeping His Word. Mary Jane Riley
Spring Song. 1890. $500. chorus
Defamation. >. "Grumble Corner in
Cross Patch Town" :. Jack Treacy
Defamation. :. "The Legend of the
Waxen Ciborium" -. Annie Hoban
Selection Orchestra
Defamation "Wreck of the Hesperus'
Catherine Rice
Defamation. "The Knights Toast
Joseph Hoban
Song, Sandman. .....: Chorus
Awarding of prize. ;. Rev. McVeigh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS In
PERHAPS FATAL ACCIDENT
Monica Maroney Suffering From
Conclusion of the Brain with
Little Hope For Recovery

One Oakland High School girl was
perhaps fatally injured, two seriously
and three others badly bruised and
cut by flying glass when the WhippeU
sedan, driven by Clifford Hahn, hign
school youth, left the Oakland-Keyser
Ridge highway and stopped in field
opposite the David Enlow farm abou5
two miles north of Oakland last FRI
day afternoon at six o'clock. After
leaving the roadway the car turned
over several times, throwing all but
two of the occupants from it.
The injured are:
Monica Maroney, youngest daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ma
! roney, conclusion of the brain; has
been unconscious since the accident
but with a slight improvement during
the past twenty-four hours.
James Nordeck son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Nordeck, injured internally; i'm
proving at this time.
Geraldine Nordeck, sister of James,
arm dislocated, cuts and bruises.
Robert Lohr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Young Lohr, bruised and cut.
Hazaleah Yutzy, daughter of Guy
o. Yutzy, cuts and bruises; has re-
covered
Clifford Hahn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bliss r. Hahn. Crellin, cuts and
bruises; has recovered.
The party was returning from a
baseball game at Friendsville and it
is said the wrecked car was travelling
at high rate of speed when the acct
dent occurred, the machine leaving
the road when the driver attempted to
pass another car being driven by an
Oakland girl, vaulted the wire fence
skirting the road and landed in
ploughed field. The front truck Of
the car as well as the motor seemed
not to be badly damaged, but the rear
of the car as we'll as the body was al
| most total wreck.
The injured were brought to Oak
land Immediately following the acct
dent where their injuries were dressed
by DR.. McComas and DR.. Gattens.
Miss Maroney was taken to her
home on Sixth street where she has
been in a state of coma ever since.
She takes but little nourishment. Her
sisters, on account of the serious in
juries, she had sustained, were imme-
diately summoned to her bedside. They
include Sister Bertille, of Wheeling
Hospital, Wheeling, W. Va; Misses
Esther Maroney and Dartest Maronev
and Mrs. George Robbins, of New
York City.
Hazaleah Yutzy, Robert Lohr and
Clifford Hahn are all able to be out
and it is expected that the Nordeck
children will be enabled to resume
their studies in few days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-10
State Legion Meeting to be Held
August %, "a, and 25

Several members of Proctor Kildow
Post, American Legion, are planning
to attend the State convention to be
held in Cumberland on August %, "a
and 25, according to l. R. Rudy, Post
Commander. All those desiring to
attend should make inquiry about re-
duced rates of fares for themselves
and families. If the attendance at the
convention is $50 one and one-half
fare for the round trip will be effec-
tive, it is stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-10
Miss Fundenberg Reelected the
President of Civic Club

Miss Thekla Fundenberg was re-
elected president of the Oakland Civic
Club at it's regular meeting held on
Tuesday afternoon in the Court House.
Mrs. James P. Treacy was reelected
president; Mrs. H. A. Loraditch,
second vice-president; Miss Lottie
Loar, secretary; Mrs. Julius Littman,
assistant secretary, and Mrs. W. w.
Grant, treasurer.
Miss Elsie Benthien, home demon
stration agent for Garrett county, adj
dressed the club on "Better Homes"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-10
Mt. Lake Youths Fined S. and
Costs for Conduct

Ike Turney and Fred Landon, of Mt.
Lake Park, both minors, we're fined
SIS and costs Tuesday morning before
E. 1. West, justice of the peace, on
charges of disorderly conduct, break
ing windows, and throwing eggs.
Eight boys were arrested several
weeks ago but the evidence was only
sufficient to convict the two boys, Mr..
West stated The house of a Mrs,
johnson had been egged, it was al
legged. The eggs were not rotten, the
testimony revealed.
Not Paying Dog Tax
Samuel Peck, of McHenry, was
brought before Justice West on Tues
day, charged with not paying his dog
tax, and was fined $10.85. He was
committed to Jail but was released
upon payment of fine. Walter Cod
dington, constable, made the arrest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-10
No Signers For Daylight Saving
Petition

A petition for daylight saving time
in Oakland, circulated among the bus
mess men of town, failed to produce
a signer. 1t is therefore improbable
that the Mayor and Town Council will
take any action in the matter, the
person circulating the petition said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-10
OAKLAND CREAMERY WILL
HANDLE GRADE A MILK
Manager Says Concern Will Be
Ready to Receive Five Gallons
or a Thousand Gallons June l

The Oakland Creamery Company
will be able to handle all
Grade A milk from farmers up to
one thousand gallons day, by June /,
E. Stanley Halter, field representative
of the Imperial Ice Cream Company,
Parkersburg, W, Va, stated yester-
day. "The equipment we are now in
stalling will take care of five gallons
or one thousand" he said, "and we
will receive either the small amount or
the larger"
The construction work on the new
corner addition to the local plant,
16x28 feet in size, will be completed
this week, l.. H. Stewart, chief en-
gineer, stated, and the new equipment
will be installed within two weeks.
All the cement work for the receiving
vat has been laid and a concrete walk
fronting on Center street has also
been completed.
These improvements are being made
as the necessity arises to accommo-
date the increased business and repre-
sents nothing more than cycle in
the building program of the company.
The local creamery has been enlarged
several times during recent years.
The advantages and disadvantages
to the farmer for handling Grade A
milk were pointed out by Mr. Hallec,
his conclusions being based on last
years production figures and the es-
Inmates of costs of milk houses and
dairy barns made by j. H. Conover Of
the Extension Service, University Of
Maryland.
Last year, according to the figures,
the average price for milk with four
per cent butterfat was 1921 per hun
dred pounds; $3.50 for five per cent.
Grade A milk would have brought
$3.50 for four per cent butter fat and
$3.50 for five per cent.
Farmers delivered to the company
last year 4,394, 800 pounds of milk, at
an average price of 1921, which
amounted to S1O1,515. If the milk had
been Grade A, the amount would hav4
been $123,O48, or $21,533 additional
The other side of the picture as
pointed out by Mr.. Halter, was the
expense of building and equipping for
Grade A milk. The average cost of a
dairy house and equipment is 1854, in
Guiding hired labor, and about $1,000
for dairy barn. This seems quite q
sum to any farmer, Mr.. Halter said,
and could not be returned to him for
| four or five years. But after the eX-
ira money is obtained for Grade A
milk had paid for Improvements then
the advantage of the better system
would be seen, he added.
Anyone requiring information OF
the material required and the kind OF
milk house necessary for the Wash
ington dairy market should get IN
touch with Mr.. Halter at the Oakland
Creamery.
Improvement Association.
The Oakland Creamery is now en-
gagged in forming a Garrett County
Herd Improvement Association, in CO.
operation with the Extension Service
and the County Agent, and this asso-
citation will find the value of each COW
as a producer. This association with
the knowledge thus obtained will be
in position to weed out the "boarders'
or non-producers in every herd in the
county, Mr.. Halter said.
|
Congressman F. n. Zihlman Sc.
n,,x.nr Da-r.An1 To-.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-10
To Hold Community Sing on
Nav 25.

A community sing for children, to
be sponsored by the Oakland Civic
Club, will be held in the Maryland
Theatre on Friday afternoon, May %.
Mrs. James P. Treacy is chairman OF
the committee of arrangements and
she will be assisted by Miss Karin
Stenholm of the High School faculty.
Grown-ups are requested to be present
also.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-10

Sunday is Mothers Day. Forget
not to observe it.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
INDIA AND IL. 5.
 INDIANS ARE AKIN
Their Tastes in Music Are Just
 the Same

Paris, June IS. Re-The Indians of India and the Indians of the United States have much in common in their music. says Leopold Sto- koWski, conductor of the Phiiadel- phia orchestra. Mir. Stokowski re- gently returned to the western world after six months in the Orient and the Near East.
 Last year." MT. Stokowski said. "I made my first trip into the American far west, studied the In- dians and their music and dances and talked to as many of them as possible. Tn India last winter l did the same, avoiding white men in or- der to be with the natives and try to understand them and learn from them.
 ''The music of the American red skin and the Hindu are both affect ed greatly by the position of the sun. They have songs for the sun- rise, for the afternoon. for twi- light and for nighttime. and it is impossible to ret them to sing a sunrise song in the afternoon. I remember having heard . beautiful song near Taos N. M., one night, and the next day I asked the Indian singer to repeat 1t for me.
 "'Not now he said. that was moon music
 And in India a Hindu whom ! asked to repeat melody had heard at dawn told me he wouldn't sing it at the time l asked. explain ing that 1t was sunrise music.'"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

price is . success. 4 nation k in an entirely different claae when its money is on gold basis than when 1t is at a discount. No one is a suc- cess in any line of business who has failed to establish credit in his market. One must have demon. strated both ability and reliability. That is the price of success.
 Above all else high success re- quires one to have won 2 valuable prize by some personal achieve ment. All America went wild over the achievement of the Germans and Irishman who made the first westward flight across the Atlantt. No American remembered how he felt about German ten years ago. and there was no possible trace of prejudice against an Iriahman any where.
 Prize winning eliminates hatred and prejudice as does nothing else. There is no appreciation like that created by prize winning. and no price is too great in demonstrating appreciation of prize winning. The graduate of an elementary school. high school or college should regis- ter VOW to win Praise. Price and Prize, individually, commercially or professionally.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
Coolidge to Travel
 70 Miles t0 Office

Superior, Wis. June 15 P - President Coolidge will travel 76 miles every time he goes to the off, flee this summer. The central high school here. selected for the execu- tive offices. is exactly g miles by road from Cedar Island Lodge on the Brule river, where the summer White House will be.
 Starting from the Pierce estate. which he will occupy, the president will travel for about two miles on a gravel road, privately owned and so narrow that two cars can barely squeeze past each other. He will then be driven over good gravel country highways until within 14 miles of the high school. where the pavement starts.
 Most of the time the chief execu- tive will have an attractive view. Heavy small timber and under growth screen both sides of the road. which has many pleasing but not sharp curves.
 Entering Superior. MT. Coolidge will pass several ore docks. where iron ore is loaded onto Great Lakes boats. and several industrial plants. He will not pass through the down town section of Superior.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
PRAISE, PRICE AND
 PRIZE IS ADVICE
\. E. Winship Gils Hints to
 Those Seetin6 Success

(Dr. A. E. Winship, widely known as the dean of American education, wrote exclusively for The Associated Press the following message to boys and girls and young men and young women who are graduating in June from the country's schools and colleges. It is inspired by long and intimate contact with the edu- cational forces that prepare yelth for productive careers.)
 BY A. E. WINSHIP
 Boston, June 15.-tPD-The success of a young man industrially. com- mercially or professionally is a per- sonal achievement moro than 1t was even six years ago. A much larger proportion of those who are to be day laborers will be skilled labor CTS, and much larger percentage Of those who choose a professional career will be in the upper tenth of their class in high school or college.
 Whoever achieves success must win appreciation, must establish confidence, must attain personal distinction. Three words represent these accomplishments. They have come from common origin. They are Praise, Price and Prize.
 Whoever wins praise has won the appreciation as an asset in dealing with human nature. A dog knows when he wags his tail he will have l~ snarls. Smiles have a different value than a frown.
 Any talent that can establish its
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
Hospital Protests End
 British Radium Tax

London. June IS. R-Radium. probably the most expensive mate- rial in the world, is to be cheaper for British hospitals. as a result of decision by the British treasury department.
 The B 1-S tax on radium is to be removed. Instead of costing hospitals $1.S50,oO0 an ounce. 1t will cost them "only" s1.240,O00 an ounce.
 The governments action follows protests made by British cancer hospitals to the board of trade. and by Dr. Graham Little. member of parliament for London univer- atty.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

To know the overpowering con. viction of Greateet value held by Eeeex ownoes is merely to co Eeeex beauty, to examine Essex avalify, to ett inside and feel ESoex comfoft-tO ridcand know Esoex performance.
 Here b the simple and sovereign aoswef to ths question of auto. naoh119 aaf1sfnct5on.
 Theidseltansnprndonac achieved In tho Creeteof Essex Super-Six Wao lonI loreohadoWed In the seriee of individual supesiofitjes
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

I saw your ad in the Herald ts
 often said.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
$2.95

Up to S4.0O Corsettes, Rengo Belt make, featur- ing inner belt of fancy ma- terial with heavy webbing. All sizes.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
$l.95

Up to S2.50 Corsettes, Alberta make, sold only at Steiger's. With or with out figure controlling un- derbelt.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
altogether or part bypart

by which Essex lowered above the field. lts vivid brilliance of performance reveals in [ single ride | smoothness and quiet, . road-skimming ease and soaring exhilaration that Is actually like flying.
 Greater In power, moro versatile allperformance, ,largef, ,roomjer and more beautifully appointed, the New Essex Super-Six glori. ously earns its richer reward in the greatest popularity of Essex history.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

Up to 59c Brassleres, Artistic make in garter style. Others in long models of striped material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Situations Wanted Female

COI.ORED WOMAN - Wants to care for
children g. assist with housewk. Ref. Be.
4090-W.
POSITION WANTED-Nurse, exp, in first
aid; factory or doctors office. Oh. 3574-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
U. S. WARY OF
BRITISH PACT'S
PEACE VALUE
Opinion Grows Agreement
Is Defense Alliance
With France.
BY MAURITz A. HALLGREN
United Press staff COrrespondent
WASHTMCTON 49,. - 81

Z CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-After
first having welcomed the Franco
e British naval arms agreement as an
important contribution to the dis
armament cause, officials today
tended to reserve their final judg-
ment as to the value to the United
States OF this secret agreement.
Whether the change in front is in
any way connected with the growing
belief IN diplomatic circles here that
the compromise actually means
Great Britain and France have
formed what many consider an
European military alliance could not
be determined.
Back French Army Claim
The abrupt and unexplained
change followed closely the receipt
of note from London which pre-
sumably sets forth the terms of the
compromise.
Despite the reluctance of officials
to discuss the rumored alliance and
Notwithstanding the secrecy with
which the note thus far has been
hedged, sufficient information con-
corning it has become known to in
dictate to observers here that a newly
created military arrangement be-
tween Paris and London may be at
the bottom of the agreement. 1t is
not believed, however, that the note
itself deals with any but the naval
aspects of the compromise.
According to the information
available here, France, in return for
ats concession on the naval tonnage
question, has been promised British
support in the land ornaments dis
pute. This controversy centers about
French insistence upon the right to
maintain its army by CONSUMPTION,
and it's opposition to placing treaty
limitations on it's organized reserves.
Frances standing army, including
its organized reserves, is the larg-
est in Europe.
Suspect Defense Pact
If this is actually the basis of
the compromise. it suggests to
American observers the possibility
that England, with a superior navy,
and France, with a great army, have
entered into some sort of mutual de-
Tense pact whereby England will as
sumo part of Frances defensive bur-
dens at sea, while France will watch
out for English interests on the
continent. particularly to prevent an
llnfriendly power from gaining pos
session of channel ports facing Eng
liSh shores.
In any event, it was declared in
an official quarter, the United States
will not pass upon the Franco
British naval compromise pending
thorough study to make certain it
does not tread upon American in
terests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Death Notices

BRIDGET-Beloved wife
of Patrick and mother of Mary. Tim,
Catherine, John, Thomas and Joseph
Shaughnessy, passed away Thursday a. m.
Funeral will be conducted from the
Feeney and Feeney mortuary, 923 N.
Penn. St. on Tuesday, Aug. Z. Services at
SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral Burial
Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may view
the body 22l6 N. Talbot ST., Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Cottages and Resorts

FOR SALE-4-rm. sum. colt; no. of Broad
Ripple; furn or unfurn; screened porcheS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Radio and Equipment

ATTENTION-Radio owners; expert radio
service OF all kinds. Two years with Kruse-
Cornell Co CLYDE B TRADER 202 N
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RADIO sets and speakers all makes re-
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RADIOS-Half price; call evenings. 100
N. Ill. Drexel Arms Hotel.