davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11

thirty years ago. and not for the first time in TIE
history OF the race, government outlawed trusts ~
monopohes IN restraint Of trade a. repugn,r. - 49,
fundamental philosophy Of life on which our e;viI;,a.
uon Is founded During those 80 years economic con.
aitions developed quite beyond the power Of bpu.r
imagination 70 have conceived at the time. In tba
presence OF modern mass production and distribut;oc
oompetition between groups. and even between indps.
tfles' hand to mouth buying, and modern facilities 70,
transportation, banking and communication. the ola.
time competitor, standing alone and without adeop.+,
and prompt information as to his own trade data. find.
himself driven to destructive competition and o,hs-
desperate measures in order to keep his business 90.
ing. he must seek some form of relief.
This relief is in sight. The American industr;.l;..
true to his eountry's principles Of competition and H..
dustriai freedom, Is working out. successfully. a neu
theory OF business conduct summoned up in the phrase
cooperation in competition" The industrial inst;,uts
IS the machinery they employ. As I see il. American
industry Is IN the midst Of what amounts to an indus
trial evolution, gradually and often painfully develon-
ing a workable machinery under the impulse of eco.
monte necessity and guidance Of governmental agen-
cies.
There seems to be no alternative to the continuance
OF present unsatisfactory conditions, to the profit
less prosperity" that seems TO be the present lot. The
remedy will not be found in combinations and mergers
looking toward monopoly, nor in price fixing. or other
illegal short cuts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Timely Views
INDUSTRIAL EVOLUTION SEEN AS HEADING
TOWARDS COOPERATIVE COMPETITIONS
By LINCOLN 4.

~ LI4NNOLN Q
Former Assistant Treasurer of the United State.
tLincoln c. Andrews was born at owatonr.
Man. in 1867. He studied at Cornell yr;vsr.;,r
and later attended the United States Military
Academy After pursuing a military career for
some years Andrews became chief executive Of the
New York Transit Commission in 1921. He W a IN
pointed assistant secretary of the United States
treasury and also became connected with the pro-
hibition enforcement bureau. Andrews became
chief Of the prohibition enforcement bureau u
1879 but resigned the position in 1927.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
TOday's Radio Featues
Monday. June ~
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~ m-Weather forecast and market news service.
4 p m-Weather forecast; market news service; reporx az r;ss;rn
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7:30-9:31-Musical program
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11

s2.0O0.O 900 FOR SCIENCE
GLASGOW.-James Sanderson left
his 100000 estate for scientific
and educational purposes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11

Gov. W. H. Adams of Colorado.
Congressman W. A. Ayres Of KAN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
GLADES.

Misses Goldie Beachy and Colleen
Sewers, of near Oak Grove, returned
to that place Sunday after having
spent some time at the R. E. Alexan-
der home.
Messrs. C. C. Stephen and Thomas
Raley, Canton, O., spent Sunday night
with home folks near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Tressler and
family, of Lambert, Pa, spent Sun
day at the N. E. Orendorf home.
Solomon Brant and family were
guests on Sunday of Simon Beachy
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Alexander and
daughter and Sarah Bender were in
Oakland shopping on Monday.
Miss Myrtle burst is spending two
weeks or more with relatives at Nor
gantown, w. Va.
R. E. Alexander and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of John
Long, near McHenry.
Singing at the home of N. E. Oren-
dorf on Sunday evening was attended
by B. M. Schrock and son, Solomon
Orendorf and family, Ernest Brenne-
man and family, D. L. Bethel and
children, Mrs. Catherine Frickey, son
and daughter, Velma Johnson and Ell
mer and Ernest Beachy!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
Harry Mickey's Delusion

Harry Mickey also seemed to have
a brainstorm and told interested lis
teners what he had seen on the Sang
Run flats. He tells the following:
II had three rabbits and was wend-
ing my way along a ledge when 1
gazed ahead of me and there was q
bear as big as life. Had been Baron
Munchausen l would have rammed my
fist down the beasts throat, grabbed
his tail and turned him wrong side out
making him run the other way, but
being myself l calmly lifted my trusty
to my shoulder and-you know the
rest"
Harry claims to have fallen into the
Yough, the swift waters of which car
ried away his bear carcass. However,
he did bring home a rabbit or two. All
of which proves that Harry, as a fish
erman, would make a much better
hunter. Col. Bell, by means of a
special long-distance operating con-
trivance hooked to his camera, and for
which he wants to secure a patent,
took picture of what Mickey was
thinking and saying in his mind. In
this way proof of his assertions can
be had through the Colonel and Scoop.
A Bear-faced Vision.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22

Jim Painter relates to Andalusia
Dawson of Harned's pharmacy,-"I
had just one shot left in my single
barrel gun as l crept upon herd of
80 ducks. When close to the pack of
winged creatures l aimed carefully,
pulled the trigger softly, and by NOV
ing my gun slowly to the right and
left as the bullet exploded, was able
to kill 49,"
Browning's "Once Upon A."
Bill Browning has memorized the
ensuing: 81 was just this side of the
game reserve when l saw what l took
to be a squirrel flying from tree to
tree. I trailed it closely through the
snow until it came to a big oak tree.
By shaking the tree l made him jump
and pulled the trigger just in time to
bring to earth a rabbit on the wing
His ears had a wing spread of IS in
cheS."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22

an eleven and quarter pound baby
girl to rock and provide for.
Mr.. Ralph Bittinger, of near Mea-
dow Mountain, and Miss Elizabeth
Jones, of the Foxtown settlement,
were quietly married at the Lutheran
parsonage in this village last Satur-
day evening.
Merchant and Mrs. C. E. Ellithorp
motored to Cumberland one day last
week on business mission.
Misses Nettie Goodwin and Ercille
Giles, of Grantsville spent last Sun
day afternoon with friends in this vii
lage.
Messrs. Brown, Rossworm and 9TH
ers, of Cumberland, were hunting in
this neighborhood last week under the
guidance of W. E. Buckle.
Arthur DERRICK, who has been en-
ployed in an apple orchard near Win
chester, Va, for some weeks, returned
to his home in this village last Fri
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman
visited relatives at Accident Sunday.
A special thank offering service will
be held in the Lutheran church in this
village on Sunday evening, December
End, to which all are most cordially
invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
A Real Santa Claus

Starting next week, Col. Bell and
Scoop are going to receive and send
letters to Santa Claus. A private wire
has been put through to Santa and the
North Pole through the courtesy Of
Charley Tower, which will give exclu-
sive service and guarantee best re-
suits. These letters must be very
short and to the point. Several will
be printed each week. Harry Stemple
Bill Whorton, George Littman, Jim P.
Treacy, Bill Sturgiss and several
others, including the Chief of The Re-
publican, have advance orders already
written, and some of these will appear
in the next issue of The Republican.
A communication from Santa Claus
late this morning stated that very
heavy sleet had covered the North
Pole, that it was expected to snow
soon and that the price of walrus
steak was on the increase, but this
would not keep him from receiving
letters from Garrett county if they
are directed to him care of The Re-
publican, which paper guarantees de-
livery and the filling of all orders.
Watch for the letters next week.
Scoop expects to be on the job "a
or 26 hours each day from now until
the holiday season, provided basket
ball and other outside interests do not
interfere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
PROMISED LAND
DSGSSSSeSGGeeSssGs SSSSSs,

Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Sanders, Brook
side, w. Va, were visitors at the home
of A. P. Sanders on Wednesday.
Mrs. N. C. Sanders was guest of
Mrs. J, W. White on Friday.
B. c. Scott and J. w. White were at
Oakland Friday evening.
Mrs. C. R. Smith, Hutton, called at
the home of A. P. Sanders on Friday
Mrs. A. P. Sanders is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Grimes, Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Sanders, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, spent the weekend here
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Ringer.
Mr.. Frank Sanders, Masontown, W.
Va, spent Sunday night here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Sanders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
The Poverty Ball

Since the X. of P's. are raising such
a fuss over this Poverty Ball, Scoop
thinks there might be something to it,
and in order to give it to the public he
put Col. Bell to work on the details.
He was commanded to get some adj
vance dope and since he had no key to
the lodge room he had to watch his
chance and slip in behind the K. K.
(keeper of the key) By so doing he
caught a rehearsal act of some men,
bers of the lodge with their wives.
They were practicing for the square
dance and the following shows Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Dawson as they will
appear at the Poverty party tomorrow
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
BITTINCER.

With fine weather, busy farmers,
weddings and stork visitations we
have passed very pleasantly through
another week.
Simon Brenneman, the efficient and
well-known carpenter of the village,
is now working over time at high
rate Of speed owing to the fact that
Madam Stork visited his home last
Saturday morning and Simon now has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
FRIENDSVILLE
PIT. A. Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
arent-Teachers Association was held
last Tuesday evening. A musical pro-
gram depicting Southern Nights, "
which included many American folk
songs, was rendered by the glee club
of the high school. The program was
directed by Miss Ruth Conley and was
we'll rendered.
Mrs. Joseph F. Fahey, of Grants
vile, gave an interesting talk concern
ing the organization and activities of
the Red Cross, after which a business
meeting of the association was held.
Meeting of the w. C. T. U.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union met at the home of Mrs. ]. w.
Friend on last Wednesday afternoon.
Following a period of devotions a
short business meeting was held.
Bridge Club
The local bridge club. met at the
home of Mrs. L. L. Friend one evening
recently where a most delightful ev-
ening was spent by those present. De-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Ladies' Aid Society
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church of Friendsville met
at the home of Mrs. Addie Coddington
on last Thursday afternoon. After
devotional services work was resumed
on quilt which the members of the
society are making. One visitor, Mrs.
Della Parvies, of Confluence, Pa, was
present. Refreshments were served.
Personal Mention
Rev. Frank Stuck, of Confluence,
Pa, preached very interesting SER
mon in the Christian church here on
last Thursday evening.
A trio from Confluence, Mrs. Col
flesh, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Beggs,
with Miss Helen Beggs at the piano,
furnished some beautiful music and
singing at this service.
Mr.. Floyd Frazee, of Confluence,
was calling at the home of Miss Aga
tina Black on last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Speicher and
daughter Geraldine were weekend
guests of friends in Johnstown, Pa.
Mr.. C. L. Wolf is quite i'll at this
time.
Mrs. John Dye and daughter Helen
were visiting frinds at Lecrone, Pa,
a few days last week.
Mrs. Harry Phillippi and family
were calling on friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Bayard Liston, who has en-
ployment at Listonburg, Pa, moved
his family to that place one day last
week.
Mrs. F. G. Fox returned home last
Monday from Cleveland, Ohio, where
she had been visiting for some time.
Rev. and Mrs. L. X. Young and
children, of near Gettysburg, Pa,
were visiting at the home of Mrs.
Young's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Fox, a few days last week, returning
to Gettysburg on last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Everly and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Friend, of the Cove,
with Ernest Selby, of Selbysport, were
shopping in Friendsville Saturday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Della Pervies, of Confluence,
Pa, spent few days here with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. Campbell Ryland was a dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
C. W. Ryland one day recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
HOW DISEASES SPREAD
AMONG YOUNG CHILDREN
Flare-up of Measles, WhoOping
Cough, Explained by DIR. Riley

Asked why there is usually a flare
up of measles, whooping cough and
other diseases among young children
as soon as school opens, DR.. R. H.
Riley, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health, said, Zone reason
why the so-called children's diseases
spread as they do, among young chill
dren, is because the beginnings of
these diseases are so often believed
to be Just a cold and nothing seri-
ous.'
GAS a matter of fact, what seems to
be Just cold' may run on for two or
three days and at the end of that
time may prove to be measles. And if
every precaution has not been taken
to prevent the spread of the cold to
other children you can be very sure
that that one case of measles will be
multiplied by several. In the same
way, after week or ten days of the
'sniffies' child will give the whoop
that is characteristic of whooping
cough, and in another week or ten
days the children with whom the lit
tie boy or girl has been associating,
will be whooping also.
"a rather remarkable instance of
this sort was brought to the attention
of the Department recently. A kim
dergartner, who had charge of a
group of twenty children, four, five
and six year olds, who had been play
ing together all summer, noticed that
one of the children had a suspicious
case of sniffles. She took the child
home and asked the mother to call her
doctor. Then she notified the mothers
of the other children that one of the
group was probably developing whoop-
ing cough, the dread of most mothers,
and rightly so, not only because of the
suffering the child endures during the
progress of the disease but because
of the possible after-effects.
"The mothers were warned, but it
was too late. Within two weeks, all
but one of the group of twenty had
developed whooping cough. And all
because one mother apparently
thought 'oh, my child has only cold;
it doesn't make any difference if the
other children catch his cold; it's only
a cold'
'Tt is easy enough to see HOW the
children caught the cold from their
playmate and spread it to each other.
They played games together; they ex-
changed toys; they used the same
playground equipment; they shared
their treasures.
"There are several lessons to be
learned from this experience. First of
all, the seriousness of any sort of
cold to children; second, the respon-
sibility that mothers have for the
health of other mothers children as
well as their own.
"There is another lesson that can
be taught in connection with an occur
renee of this sort: Our ten fingers are
the commonest carriers of disease
from outside sources to ourselves. 1t
is never too early to begin teaching
children two of the most effective
precautions against the spread of the
catching diseases: Don't put your fin
gers in your mouth; always wash your
hands before eating.
"And these precautions are as nee
essary for grown-ups as for children"
Subscribe for The Republican, Gar
rett County's oldest and best paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
The Fruits of Hunting

The real fruits of hunting are just
beginning to be heard from the MINI
rods rendezvous where sportsmen be-
gin to tell their experiences. Fisher
men are George Washingtons when it
comes to Ananias Browning, Painter,
McComas, ct al, ad infinitum.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22

Helbig go hunting for ducks again
and take their dogs, a full harness,
halter and muzzle are suggested for
them-not meaning Ossie and Dick of
course.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
Advance Christmas Stuff.

Under the hanging mistletoe
The homely woman stands
And stands, and stands, and stands,
And stands, and stands, and stands.
-Archibaldson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
EXTRA WRONG FONTS
By Scoop
Would Rather Be Run Over

Archibaldson, that we'll known man
in the back room, says that the man
who toots his own horn too much has
everybody lodging when he appears.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
Reversed Angel

DR.. Broadly, trying to get little
sobby in a talk before the Oakland
''Worryin' Mothers club" said: "In all
this world there's nothing so sweet
as the smile on the face of an upturn-
ed child"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22

Subscribe for The Republican, Gar
rett County's oldest and best paper.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11
MRS. JOHN L. BUEL.
 GUEST OF HONOR
Luncheon For National Presi- dent Society Founders and Patriots.-Reguiar Meeting of D. A. R. Chapter.

The Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chap ter. D. A. R., held it's regular meet ing in the chapter rooms. Monday af- ternoon. The speaker was Mrs. John L. Buel of Litchfeld. Mrs. Buel is the National President of the Society of Founders and Patriots, a luncheon was given in her honor by the Put. am members of the society. The luncheon was held at the Russian Bear. Thompson.
 Mrs. Buell. in a stirring address on National Defense" urged every member to stand by the principles cf the government and to combat every force that tends to tear down the ideals of the makers of the constitu- tion. She urged every member to vote at the fall election and help get out the vote as apathy and indifference to the franchise is a menace Co our government.
 The musical program was under the direction of Miss Gertrude l.. Warn CT: ''If You Had Understood" Mrs. Prince, violin; Miss Warner, cello Mrs. Warner, piano. 'The Desert Song" Miss Irving, violin; Mrs. Prince, violin; Miss Warner, cello Mrs. Warner, piano.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11
COMMUNICATION

Woodstock, Conn. Sept. 23, 1928. The Putnam Patriot, Putnam, Conn.
 Dear Sirs: Do you invite criticism of your paper, or do you read criti- cisms that come to you, uninyited? If SO, read on. like the Patriot and sell dom could offer adverse criticism. Two articles in the last issue prompt me to write this note.
 Your editorials are usually very good Your "On Woodstock Common" think is a perfect description of the recent rally. l did not notice the ref erence to Mrs. Smith. Many others did not.
 Your silly front-page article, Ham ilton Holt Greets" supposes that a man who Rreets his opponents cordially must have bolted his party A man of Dr. Hoit's caliber and character is naturally a gentleman.
 Shall be interested Co see what you have Co say about the public program of the Pomona Grange at Thompson Saturday. Mir Walcott began his speech by stating that he had been warned not to talk politics, and then proceeded to deliver a stirring Repub- lican "eampaiRn speech" with such phrases as "the Tammany Tiger shall not enter the White House." or prac- tically that. The Grange is supposed to be partisan, and I feel sure that Miss Byrne intended to abide by this Grange principle When Walcott was through he was applauded and Miss Byrne said something about "a con struetive speech"
 Dr. Meredith's coming speech de- served a place on pages one or ten. He speaks in Woodstock Wednesday evening. Hope you'll send up a re- porter.
 Would appreciate your opinion of such letters as this.
 Very truly yours,
 WILLIAM F. CLOSSON.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11
CAUCUS NOMINEES
Republicans Name Candidates For Representatives and
 Judge of Probate.

Putnam Republicans met in caucus Wednesday evening and nominated William pechie and William E. David son for representatives. Henry N. Benoit was nominated to succeed himself as Judge of Probate. Justices of the Peace; Irvine II. Miron. A. Macdonald, Jr., M H. Geis- sler, Arthur s. Macdonald, Howard C. Bradford, Ernest C. Morse, Joseph J, Dupre.
 There were no contests. All nomi' nations were made by exclamation. The nominations in surrounding towns are as follows;
 Woodstock For representative, Irving 4. Paine North Woodstock; Clarence o. Lyon West Woodstock.
 Judge of Probate, Robert r. liar. ris.
 Pomfret For representatives. William s Johnson, Pomfret Center; Charles Griggs. Abingdon.
 Judge of Probate, Willis Covell.
 Thompson For representatives, Fred Parker and Frank Knight.
 Judge of Probate, Fred A. Munyan
 Eastford For representative, NJ. Darwin Lew is.
 Judge of Probate, Charles D. Ia. tenn.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11
MARRIED

GAGNE-RAYMoND-In North Gros- venordale, by Rev. J. C. Mathieu' Miss Catherine Raymond of North Crosvenordale and Jephrin Gagne of Putnam.
 GOODWIN MARTIN -- In North GrosvenordaIe, Monday. October e by Rev. J. C. Mathieu, Miss Cert rude Martin and John A. Goodwin GROGAN-LINDGREN --- In Provi' dence. October 6. John r. Grogar and Miss Lillie Lindgren, formerly of Pomfret.