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

sGSG9GGGG9GeGGGeGGsGSGSen
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rush and fam
lily, of Accident, spent last Sunday at
the home of Arthur Custer at this
place.
The revival services, which are in
progress here and conducted by Rev.
Shea, are showing much interest at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dewitt and chill
dren, of Oakland, were visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. O..
Dewitt, last Sunday.
Little Mary Jane Suter, who was so
seriously injured when kicked by a
horse few weeks ago, is slowly i'm
proving, for some time following the
occurrence her life was despaired of
by her parents and friends.
Rev. Joseph Enlow, of Beaver Falls,
Pa, is in this community at this time
placing winter flowers on the graves
of his loved ones who are buried in
the local cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Smith and two
children, Maxine and Billy, of Wash
ington, D. c., recently motored to
Hoyes and spent few days with rel
atives.
Mr.. Freeman Dewitt returned home
last week after making an extended
visit with his children at Akron, O.,
and his sister at Connellsville, Pa.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitfield Dewitt on October % and
left a fine baby boy with them who
was Immediately given the name of
Harold Glenn.
Miss Sudie Friend, Mountain Lake
Park, is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. A.
Dewitt, at Hoyes.
Miss nellie Speicher and pupils OBJ
served the Halloween season last
Friday afternoon by giving nice pro-
gram to tn patrons of the school, All
had very enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Casteel and son
Mcneil, wife and baby, accompanied
by Mrs. Brown, all of near Uniontown,
Pa, were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Hamilton Friend at Hoyes.
Miss Mae Dewitt gave a Halloween
party to number Of the nigh school
students Of Accident and Hoyes last
Saturday night. The evening was all
fun and enjoyment. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01
SEN ATOR JOE ROBINSON ON
HERBERT HOOVER.

At the close Of the Mississippi
flood relief campaign, directe
by Herbert Hoover, he was give.
a great public ovation by the cit
liens of Arkansas. Senator 10
Robinson, now the Democrat
candidate for Vice President, il
introducing Mr.. Hoover, as re
ported by the Arkansas Gazette
said:
Few men in the history of
mankind have eXemplified excep-
tional talent in supplying the ne
cessities and in relieving the
suffering of their fellow beings.
The guest Of honor at these
ceremonies, Mr.. Herbert Hoover,
is noted as the worlds greatest
relief administrator.
His career, apparently, has
not yet reached the climax; but
it is already distinguished by
many unusual experiences and
praiseworthy achievements. The
outstanding triumphs of Mr..
Hoover's efforts consist in the or
ganization and direction Of ire
mendous relief forces in periods
of appalling calamity or national
peril.
"He did not lead armed troops
to battle during the late world
conflict, but he was called to as
sumo a responsibility of equal, if
not greater, importance. His
task was to mobilize to nations
food supply and to restrain the
greed and avarice of profiteers.
Bearing the commission of
our great chief and. wartime Pres
ident, Woodrow Wilson, Mr..
Hoover opposed and halted the
deadly advance of hunger, pesti-
lence and famine following the
late war in Belgium, Russia and
other foreign lands. Hospitals
for the sick and wounded! Food
and clothing for the victims of
hate and wrath! Among the suf-
fering and the dying he bore aloft
a banner, saluted with respect
and love in every civilized land
the banner of the Red Cross.
"How often do generous deeds
go unacknowledged How quick
ly are they forgotten! The State
of Arkansas, rising in her pride,
sings q song Of new glory. The
storms have abated, the clouds
have disappeared. Our people
are moving forward with courage
and determination to repair the
damage which came from the
food. In q few months the in
dustries of the State will have
passed the altitude they had
reached when the disaster came.
We have not forgotten. We will
never forget the human touch,
the kindly spirit, the friendly
sympathy, the effective aid which
Mr.. Hoover and his associates
brought in time of strain and
need"
This high commentator Of
Mr.. Hoover and his great abili
les by Senator Robinson is vel
worth reprinting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01
Election, Tuesday, November 9Th

Phillips Lee GoIdsborough was born in
Dorchester County, Maryland, and became
interested in politics in his early manhood
When tWenty-eight years old, he was ell
ected States Attorney of his native coun-
ty, and was reelected at the expiration of
his first term.
He was elected Comptroller of the Treas
ury Of Maryland in 1897 and served the
term of two years Continuing his interest
in the political affairs of the State, he was
Chairman of the Republican State Central
Committee during the campaign of 1900
when the State was carried for President
Mckinley. He served as Collector of In
ternal Revenue through the administra-
lions of Presidents Mckinley, Roosevelt
and Taft
Before the expiration of his term, Mr..
Goldsborough was elected Governor of
Maryland in 1911 and is regarded through
out the State as one Of our best Governors.
His appointments were of an unusually
high order and were generally approved
His administration was one of the most
beneficial in the history of the State.
At the conclusion of his term, Governor
Goldsborough was elected President of one
of Maryland's oldest national banks, stu
ated in Baltimore, which under his guild
ance has made most satisfactory progress
During the World War, the abilities of
Governor Goldsborough were utilized in
various patriotic movements, as he was
always ready to give his time and service
with enthusiasm. He was Chairman of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01
FAR NJ FOR SALE

I offer my farm of 200 acres,
located 2 miles south of Jen-
nings, on the Bittinger road.
Improved by barn 60x86 with
running water in building; 10
room dwelling, furnace heat
spring house, garage and all nee
essary buildings. Sugar camp
accommodating 1900 keelers.
Apply to or address,
JOHN T. BLOCKER,
37-4# Jennings, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01

The Willing Workers Sunday school
class OF st. PauPs NJ. E. church viii
hold their annual bazaar and cafeteria
supper on Tuesday evening, Deem
Der II, 1928, at the Parish House.
There will be on sale all kinds of
fancy articles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01

the Liberty Loan Committee for Mary
land and was the leader in most of the
Liberty Bond drives.
So successful was Governor Goldsbor-
ough in his patriotic service to the Nation
during the War, that he has been ever
since called upon to lead the movements
in Baltimore for charitable and patriotic
purposes. He was Chairman of the Com
mittee which organized the Community
Fund in Baltimore City. He has willing
ly lent his aid to every call in behalf of
worthy purpose. His appeals have been
irresistible and the success of most of
these movements has been due to his wise
leadership. Governor Goldsborough has
won the admiration and esteem of the
great mass of our people throughout Bal
timOre City and our State and many of
them refer to him affectionately as our
first citizen.
Governor Goldsborough's popularity is
based upon the kindness of his nature
and his disposition of helpfulness toward
all our people; without reference to party,
race, color or creed. His chief claim, how
ever, to the suffrage of the citizens of
Maryland is his record in high public of
flee and his successful business career in
this State. The surest way to judge the
future is by reference to the past. Based
upon this assumption, Maryland may rea-
sonably expect from Phillips Lee Colds
borough, if elected, service in the United
States Senate at least equal to any that
she has ever received in the past.
ofC I ~ d.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01

the Liberty Loan Committee for Mary
land and was the leader in most of the
Liberty Bond drives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01

FOR RENT OR SALE-Furnished
house in good location. Inquire at this
observation-disclosures 1885,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
!n y: Il: ? 2: All! Z! a. , !,
9 1928. CENTRAL Press ASSN nc

able apartment hotel that overlook
ed Wade park, a beautiful location
Just twenty minutes from the down
town section.
Had to pay a months rent, two
hundred and fifty little iron men
just to hold it for US" said Larry
at the breakfast table n morning,
"That seems an awful big rent for
three rooms, doesn't it," inqii.d
Byrd. In a way, Byrd had gotten
used to the high cost Of living. AT
any rate. she managed not to gasp
out loud at the mention Of the cost
of things. But she still gasped in
wardly.
I'm the city. you have TO nay for
the privilege Of being comfortable"
said Larry. Gee. won't all your
friends in Jacksonville envy you for
not having any housework to do ?"
The k~itchenette and breakfast
alcove were too small for cooking
and serving dinners, so Lar decid-
ed they'd eat their evening meal in
the apartment dining room.
Byrd's eyes drifted out Of the wide
window opposite for a second. and a
misty, wistful light shone througs
them. Then she resolutely turned
to the making of toast.
"Everything's so convenient, too.
Why, IL doesn't take a minute, hard
~, to get our breakfast" Byrd
gave all the credit to the appliances
with which the kitchen was equip
ped.
She had never told Larry that she
was a born housekeeper like her
mother. that she just loved to clean
out pantry shelves ard rearrange all
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Men Monopolize
Feminine Roles
In Chinese Plays

PEKING, Nov. 15.-Chinese act
resses struggling to come into their
own in the shuttle now going on
in China. are having difficulties.
Audiences do not look with favor on
the idea Of men and women appear
ing together on the stage.
For centuries in all leading the
aters men have monopolized the fe-
male roles and the audiences have
become accustomed to their high,
piercing voices. which the ONE do
not find easy 20 initiate. Until fif-
teen years & few women ever ap-
peared before the footlights and for
years only at the minor theaters,
but today, in their stride toward
equal rights, the women hope soon
to be filling all the female roles in
joint theatrical performances.
The progress Of educating Chin
csc audiences to the scheme Of
things where actors and actresses
appear on the stage together has
been slow. They are seen now and
then in Tientsin and Shanghai, but
the innovation il frowned upon by
the public in other parts OF the
country.
General Ho Chi-kung. mayor OF
Peking. does not believe in joint per-
formances "yet." Mayor Ho is a ma
tionalist. The mayor of Tientsin,
also a member of the new govern
ment. thinks otherwise in the mat
ter. The two cities are but ninety
miles apart.
The women contend that the men
are jealous OF their profession and
that thew have received but little
support from the men since the plan
Of Joint performances was launched.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
CHAPTER y

Mr.. Folks eyes followed Larry as
10 left them. He seemed to be
straining after some fleeting mem
cry that proved as Elusive as re-
tracing a path in a vanished dream.
They sat down and talked Byrd
told him about her tWo in
her fathers bank, and how she loved
Il.
We'll. my dear" said Mr.. Polk, as
he was leaving, "come and see US
after you're settled"
Then he added, making a great
joke out Of il: IF you ever want
q job, give US the first chance. With
your banking experience well make
you our twenty-first vice president!
Byrd laughed and they shook
hands.
would you care il | played : lit
tie bridge tonight. dear?" asked Lar
~. These men need a fourth, and
] agreed 20 help out as a favor.
I'll be up around eleven. Sure you
don't care?"
"~Posilutely, Mr.. Sheahan. III
sit around here a while. and then
I'll 90 and get ~undressed and read
in bed" said Byrd.
Byrd woke W as Larry opened
Gre door. She had fallen asleep
reading.
"Why, chucky, it's after eleven,
isn't it," Byrd asked. sleepily.
pretty nearly three Larry an
svered with a yawn. "Goshalmighty,
! sure got dragged into something.
believe mel Darn fool that I ami"
Byrd was wide awake now and
looked frightened.
"oh, Larry, you brighten me
when you talk like that. Quick, tell
me what's happened Were you
s~andbagged or something?'
Larry came over and rubbed his
cheek against the smooth, satiny
skin Of her bare shoulder.
arm just n boob" said Larry. "No,
they didn't take il at the end of a
pistol. | wish they had and I could
have reported It 10 the police"
"what are you talking about?'
demanded Byrd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

the dishes, take out all the pots and
mans every few weeks and boil them
in sal soda solution and polish the
aluminium things with steel wool.
Even the first breakfast she had
cooked for Larry had gone like
clockwork.
In the center Of the yellow linen
tableeloth was a. bowl Of yellow
she'll flowers which she had found
at the ten-eent store. The coffee
was perked to the right strength,
the eggs coddled thin little strips
Of bacon, golden brown, and she
toasted and buttered the toast ut
the table. 1t had been NJ effort
at all.
Last night I tipped the elevator
BOYS. and all the rest Of 'em all
around, SO all you got to do is to
ring IL you want a single thing. We
ought to get some service for the
rest Of the month
IL had given Byrd a comfortable
feeling to have Larry start out for
the office bright and early. It meant
he was ION the job"
Each day he had been out of the
apartment at eight-thirty, and she
was free to 60 into the basement to
sort out the dishes. glasses and lin
ems that she could use in the tiny
apartment. All her wedding pres
ents had been sent II from JOCK
sonville. Later. Larry put what they
couldn't use into storage.
1t had given her a pang to have
to give them up. for she had so
wanted to start housekeeping in a
little home of their W Larry
had made a wry face when Byrd
had spoken of q little house" in
the suburbs. He had insisted that
wait until they could afford to buy
something more to their taste.
Byrd washed up the breakfast
dishes quickly. She ives amused to
think that here all you had to do
was to let the hot water run yer
them. No running back and forth
TO the tea kettle on the stove, as
they still did at home. Her mother
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
"Hello, darling" greeted India.

well. curiosity shop, il was like
this" Larry seemed to have some
difficulty with his memory, and
Byrd knew suddenly that he had
been drinking. ave started play
ing bridge, and / cleaned up good
and plenty. Then they suggested
hat we 20 over and watch them
play roulette at the White House.
Quite a show place"
"But, Larry, you wouldn't ~amble,
would you?" said Byrd. with little
wrinkles etched darkly between her
brows.
Never. with my own money,
sweet, but this was their money.
and they gave me permission. In
fact, they urged me to spend their
money" answered Larry. piously.
How much did you lose" asked
Byrd. fearfully, turning her face to
the wall.
"Just their money and not a rent
Of my own" replied Larry, firmly.
"And believe me, that's my last trip
to that little joint"
you've learned your lesson.
haven't you. duckie dear?" said
Byrd, tenderly.
"T1l tell the world, sweetums!"
AS Larry stood by his dresser,
pulling off his collar and tie, he
took out his bill book. surreptious-
~, and with some rapid figuring he
estimated that he had lost about
five hundred dollars. He stood tap
ping his pencil against the dresser.
Larry" said Byrd, sitting straight
UP in bed, Il wish you'd wire that
check dad gave us up 10 Mr.. Folks
bank. It'll please him."
Good suggestion" said Larry.
cheerfully. "You can sign the check
right now. We may forget it in the
morning"
And Byrd endorsed the check. But
IL was rot sent TO Mr.. Folks bank.
Several weeks later. Larry and
Byrd were settled in their furnish
cd apartment. consisting Of three
rooms and bath, in the Coronado
Manor.
The Coronado was a new. fashion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

had said that gas was very expen-
sive, and prscticed the anne econ
omy she had had to practice years
! ago.
| Mr.. Hamilton had always leased
her about il. too. lie had told her
that the president Of the gas COM
pany said that their bills did not
pay them a little interest on their
investment.
1t was much wiser to live rs the
man in the family wanted to live,
Byrd decided.
just the other night Larry had
decided that to increase your in
come. you must live beyond 1t. Peo-
pie who lived within their incomes
became satisfied with them.
Byrd stood looking out Of the
breakfast room window.
Their apartment was on the
twelfth floor. She looked out over
the tiny lake there below in the
park that glowed like a jewel in
the sun. She gazed out over the
sunlit landscape, over the tops of
apartments rising in rows and rows
in the distance. like cardboard de-
signs cut out with an enormous
scissors. on over to the horizon of
Lake Erie. IL she had a long, tele-
scoping arm. she might ever dip
her fingers into IT.
Everything looked wildly green
in the May light.
When the walls seemed TO close
down upon her. she could open this
window like a door-and just step
out.
Now that the apartment was in
order, she decided to run down
town and look through the stores.
Just rs she was putting on her
hat the telephone rang.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

Proposed drainage of the Zuidsr
Zee in Holland is expected to not
emily reclaim 100000 acres it covers.
but also to prevent the continued
sailing Of the fresh water channels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30
Handball Titles
II at Stake Today

Frank Roberts and Hank Potter
~ virtue Of . Sensational victory
over Warren Kiesel and Frank Paris
Ihnrsday by scores Of 21-11 and
12so viii NEST Ed Spriggs and Jim
M Slattery for the doubles hand
han championship Of Bismarck High
After John Spriges and Eddie
Are. two hard-pQunding Frosh, had
ten the first game, Ed Spriegs
- Slattery batted their way 70 Z
11atch victory by scores Of 1871,
Q.1l and 2l-17.
IN tho styles tournament. the
third round was played of O. fol-
lGvs: Ed Agre beat Bob McCurdy
13.1 and la; Martin defeated John
6ptiggs, 11-0 and 11-6; Smith
whipped Slattery, 11-6 and ia;
Roberts walloped Fred Landers, ITO
three games were played in the
4p9Rfh round. Ed Agre won from
0tdon Landers, 11-8, Oil, ia.
Frank Smith took two Of three from
Casl Martin, 1910, 2-11, 11-Z Frank
Roberts sunk Hank Brown, 11-2,
Frank Roberts Il scheduled % win
~ singles championship, according
y the dopesters but either Agre or
aMath are capable q upsetting any
aMd MI predictions.
n the doubles finals, the victor Is
u1ertaiu, my the know ais, both
INNS bojng ovGnly matched.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30
SPRING FOOTBALL
AND CINDER CALL
ISSUED IN MANDAN
Loss Of Six Veterans Hurts
Brave Prospects = Much
Material In Sight

Somewhat dimmed by tho loss Of
six veterans, Mandan Hiph this week
turns = calculating eye upon grid
iron material Of the coming fall.
At the same time, Coach Leonard
McMahan has ordered track men to
report.
Spring football and cinGer-turning
are on the Brave athletic bill for the
next month with workouts scheduled
tor the gymnasium until that time
when the weather calls the two
squads into the open.
Almost like the early fall days
will b. the first few days Of football
drill for punting and passing, dodg-
ing and running, and limbering up
exercises have been ordered for all
candidates.
No Dope Yet
At this distant date, no reliable
estimation can be made Of the
strength or weakness of the Mandan
club. While the sextet loss is q
blow, yet there are many good pros
poets left about which to construct
= powerful eleven.
Problems Of replacement involve
three backfield posts and three line
stations. The graduates are, George
HEIDI, all.stAte quarterback; Rocky
Jarvis and Blair Seitz, halves; Bor-
resen, end; Morris center; and Her.
ner, guard.
McMahan will have Lloyd McDon-
aid, captain-elect; Don Arthur, Lett
Edwards, Phil Helbling and several
others with which to form q back
field. Mcdonald will probably be
shifted to quarter. Phil Helbling
and Left Edwards will again be can
didatss for the fullback job. John
Fleck. IN end, may be shifted ia
backfield duty. Don, Arthur and
several candidates coming up from
the second team will also try for
backfield jobs.
Joe Vosika and Kenneth Ellison
arc outstanding tackle prospects,
having won their letters playing
these positions. George Toman and
Merlin Griffith are guard candi-
dates. Toman played reglarly last
season. Jack Stephens and Billy
Russell, may cavort at the wing po-
sitions. Bill Mees, center on the
second team, i = prospect for the
ceEter job. Lloyd Spi ,lman, Fred
Swanson and Paul Fried and other
second team men are certain to fig
ure strongly in the lineup Of the
forthcoming grid team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30
ROBERTS WILL
REFEREE BOUT
IN MAGIC CITY
Earl Orion Meets Herman
Ratzlaff Tonight in Inn
bortant Scrap

O. W. Roberts, Bismarck's Grand
Old Man Of the Ring, lef. for Minot
today where tonight in the Parker
auditorium he will referee the Earl
Orton-Herman Ratslaff fistic> feud.
Ringworms hsreabouts are won
dering Il the crack little Fargo
scrapper will hang his devastating
haymaker on the the Magic City's
Iron Man ~ easily % he connected
with Jimmy Qugan's china piece
here on Feb. 28.
Orion, who Is just slipping out
his teens, has developed q terrific
punch in the past year. The man
ner in which he has manhandled
good boys in North Dakota and
Minnesota rings during the past six
months marks him o. another Flick
ertail fighter who will be heard
from nationally.
Ratzlaff viii be In fine fettle for
the encounter tonight. The slick
looking Minot boy has two fights
ia the past ~ days packed away UNI
der his toga.
Orton's Hand Weak
Orion is coming back TO scrape
the resin after q three weeks layoff
made necessary by an injured hand.
The weak paw will give Ratslaff
an advantage for ali fighters in
sti. ctively tend to pull punches
when their hands are sore.
Right now the dope points to the
scrap going the limit III known fac
tors being taken into consideration.
It Orion was in trim, the ducats
would be placed on the Fargo boy
but Orion cannot be in as good
shape as Ratzlaff and so the wise.
acres call it even.
Bismarck enters the Orion Ratx-
laff scrap in an indirect fashion.
Lee Cavanagh, the Billings boy who
is now making his headquarters
here. is ambitious for q meetine
with either Ratslaff or Orion.
Merit WAalen, Rat1laff's manager.
has baked, however, ct the pro-
posed encounter, saying that Lie
will! have to wipe his lost-decision
with Johnny Compton, another
Minot boy, off the books.
Orton's manager wants "Cava-
naugh to 60 out and get reputa.
ton"