davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

Epson salts water. wiring out the cloth a bit and hold ID 70 the face and
neck for a few seconds Repeat these hot congresses six times.
Take a fresh wash cloth or permit the you've been using TO cool
and dip it into the iced EPSON salts water, wiring out the cloth and hold
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
POOR CIRCULATION
THE HAIR
1t Loses It's Vitality, Changes Color and Dies When
the Scalp Does Not Receive It's Share of Nourish-
ment-Massage and Brushing Will Help.
Ty ROYAL s. COPELAND, Nj. ID.
United States Senator from New York

NJ you knew bow to raise a crop of human hair o n a bald and
Il shining dome, you would make a fortune in six months You
- would be only a little less popular than a ms who was supposed
to be able to raise the dead. We may take badness laughingly, sadly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
Answers TO Health Queries

a. NJ. Q.-What Il acldosis. IS
cause ana the symptoms? How can
81 be corrected
A.-Over-acid condition ~ the
blood. DTowsiness and vomiting are
two outstanding symptoms. Proper
diet VIII help TO correct the condi.
ton. Alkaline food. orange and pine
apple Juice may be Included in such
diet. Further advice should be given
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

rs the roots of every plant in a garden must be reached by moisture,
so must the root Of every hair have a supply of blood sufficient for its
needs. If the supply OF water to the garden is insufficient, or if it
does not reach the outer edges of the flower-beds, the plants cut off
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
Seen on 9Th Ave,
BY Florence w. Ross.

Have you a headache hat? Or n
~boreproof hat7 These are the new
little skull caps that are so snugly
fitted over the ears you couldn't
wedge a pin In. The boreproof hat
insures deafness. and a. recon-
mended for wives OF saxaphone
players.
For evening wear. one ot the
smart shops is showing beaded bags.
so soft as 10 he almost silken. These
r OF beautiful design and are well
worth investing in
In a smart shop on upper Fifth
Avenue we noticed an attractive
skirt. widely pleated. Closer in
quiry revealed that the skirt was
not a skirt-it was. IL you please. n
pair OF culottes. Divided skirts that
yet preserve the skirt silhouette are
gaining popularity for hikes in the
country and other semi-strenuous
sports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

c0ryriEAi. 1923. Ss-rDar- r,.,ur. Service. ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

INTERNATIONALLY had
spoken only part or the truth
when I told Katherine that 7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

a. X. G. Q.-What do you advise
for an oily skin?
2.-What a / DO in order %
have red cheeks?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

A.-This may be due TO a kidney
or heart condition. See your doctor
for examination and follow bis ad-
vice regarding treatment
c1STrisht. 1878. Newspaper Fssiur. serris.. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

A.-This serum will prove effective
FOR about five or seven years.
At IL not particularly healthful.
but should not prove injurious un-
less too much Is taken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

coDynss,. 1873. Newspaper F..,ur, ssr-iu.. rsa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-23

The pupils of Hartman schools en-
joyed the valentine party given by
their teacher, Miss Irene Margroff.
Clarence Foy moved back to his
farm. He had been employed in the
mines at Uniontown, Pa.
Luther Bowser made business call
at the home of George Miller one
evening last week.
Harry McRobie was business cal
Ter at Oakland where he purchased
new Chevrolet Cabriolet.
John Dixon, of near Hubbard, wa
at Flatwoods recently.
Miss Rose Miller is visiting friends
at Fort Wayne, Ind.
We are glad to note that William
Bethel, who had his eye injured by
hot stove poker is recovering.
The wedding bells rang joyfully re-
Gently for the marriage of Miss Grace
Kahl and MIR. Alfred Georg.
Earl Bowser, of Selbysport, is en-
gagged in making props for G. A. Mil
Ter of this section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-23
GORTNER.

lHlS community was lnueeu SHOckeu
to learn of the tragic death of Mr.. Lee
Gortner. Lee was raised in the COM
munity and was liked by all. Although
it has been twenty years since the
family moved from here, Lee has
often been in our midst attending re-
lilgious services. His funeral was
largely attended here on Sunday
afternoon. We extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
Miss VERNE Hershberger, who has
been employed at Elmer Schrock's,
left Friday for her home at Grants
vile.
The Lichtys attended Joel Maust's
sale near Meyersdale last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kahl, of Oak
land, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Martin on Sunday.
Mr.. John Wilson spent Saturday
night with Guy and Marshall Dewitt,
near Fern Dale.
Mrs. J. w. Baker entertained the
following at her husbands birthday
dinner on Sunday: Mr.. Ernest Ridder
and family, of Mason; Mr.. and Mrs.
0. S. Ridder and Mr.. Baity Ridder
and family, of Silver Knob.
Mrs. Harry Moon and daughter,
Miss Romano, and Mrs. Savilla San
Jo,c opJ Jorrb+or Of C,,,oo1yc;Jo
spent Friday with Mrs. Anna Bit
finger.
Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber was
the guest of Mrs. George Sprague in
Oakland one day last week.
A number of Lynn Dale and Gort-
ner ladies pieced and quilted friend
ship quilt for Rev. and Mrs. F. L.
Fultz, of Mt. Lake Park. The quilt
ing here was held at the home of Mrs.
W. E. Spoerlein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ridder and
children, of Silver Knob, are now oc-
cupying part of Mr.. Gortner's house
on the corner, having moved in one
day last week.
The farmers are busy hauling rock,
which are to be used in extending the
cinder road from the Union church to
Simon Swartzentruber's this spring.
The Spoerleins, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Swartzentruber, Mr.. and Mrs. Artie
Dodge, Messrs. Robert Friend, Ross
and Boon Lichty and Albert Sisk and
Miss Emma Burkholder sang at Mr..
Jacob Swartzentruber's last Sunday
evening.
Miss Lena Slabaugh and Mrs. Noah
Schrock have recovered from an at
tack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. P. P. Gortner suffered an at
tack of the heart last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-23

DEER PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hardesty and
family, of Connellsville, Pa, are visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. C. S. Refs visited relatives at
Wilson on last Thursday.
Mrs. Blanche Ross, of Cumberland,
arrived here on Saturday to visit rel
atives here and at Bethlehem.
Miss Margaret Cooke, Boiling
spring teacher, spent the weekend at
her home in Frostburg.
Mrs. Charles Butler was shopping
in Cumberland Thursday.
Mr.. Raymond Paugh and family
have moved to Boilingspring.
Miss Thelma Harvey, Cumberland,
spent the weekend with home folks.
Messrs. Oscar Harvey and F. N.
Refs attended a Lodge meeting in
Oakland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lohr spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Lohr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Helbig and
son, of Oakland, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Chadderton on Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Friend was in Oakland
on Monday.
Misses Hattie Friend and Pleasant
Refs and Mr.. A. H. King were visi-
tors at the home of Mrs. Laura King
on Sunday.
Messrs. Henry Friend and Thomas
Lohr were fox hunting recently. Mr..
Friend caught two grey ones last
week.
Miss Annie Thrasher, Mrs. E. Muir
ply and little son Edwin, and Miss
Hattie Friend were visiting Mrs.
Charles Butler recently.
Edward and Harry King were Wis
itors of Henry Friend on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Lewis, of
Fellin, announce the birth of a
laughter recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-23
GSsSseSsssseesye
HARTMAN

We are having quite snow fall at
lis writing.
Miss Mildred Miller has returned
home from GAINESVILLE, Ohio, where she
has spent several months.
Nelson Custer purchased a fine
coon hound one day last week, and
has caught several white skunks with
it.
Miss Melba House entertained a
number of her friends at birthday
dinner on Sunday.
Harry McRobie sustained a badly
sprained ankle when he slipped and
fell on the ice.
Mrs. Nelson Custer was a business
caller in Accident one day last week.
George Miller is quite busy getting
out mine timber at this time.
Misses Lilly and Mildred Miller
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Custer one evening last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-23
RED HOUSE.

The contract for decorating the in
tior of st. Johns Lutheran church
is been awarded to Mrs. Gertrude
)uBrau Cogler, of DuBrau Art Studio
at Cumberland.
Rev. w. E. Waybright motored to
Grafton, West Va, on Monday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Brethren
church were entertained at the home
of Mrs. James Hamilton on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Osborn are Wis
iting relatives in Cumberland at this
time.
The honor list of Red House $"
for last week consists of W
IF, Pearl Wolfe, Maxine
red Hamilton, Wayne
a Wolfe, Virgie Lee
'lyn Wolfe, JESSE
tn Biser, "
orma \
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-23
This Weeks Pate
SCOOP" IN PERSON

This photograph of Scoop was
taken as he lounged before his type
writer in the office of The Republican
yesterday. Col. Jeems Mutt Bell had
to make several attempts before
he was able to catch Scoop in the
proper position showing how the sub
jects works, especially about fifteen
minutes before the dead hour on press
day when everybody else in the office
is devoting a hundred and ten per
cent of energy in their various capac-
tiles to make the mail for Swallow
Falls and intervening points with the
latest edition of Garrett County's
leading publication.
At the first attempt Col. Bell used
too much fashlight powder, which
practically demolished both the cam
era and the photographer, but after
gathering up his wig and wiring to
New York for an exceptional ma
chine, the act was accomplished.
IL T6QulEGu IHuCH COdSiAlllS Oll CAiS
part of Col. Bell to have Scoop look
nonchalant and still reserved. AS this
is the first (and last, we hope) photo
graph ever to be taken of Scoop it
was though best to make it as pre-
sentable as possible. Needless to say
the plate was touched up considerably
after the fashlight had done its work.
The three heavy lines in Scoops
brow shows the tremendous effort he
has to put forth in preparing this col
umn for the edifcation of the readers
of The Republican and to impress the
|siness manager at the end of the
= tha+ he has earned his salary.
works with the b. m. as
c. nee of $2.48 in
The other
of CRIME
Wer
Las
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-23
THE REPU1

e. he was WrlClng
Now is the time for
co come to the aid of tt
ican) party" Practice
n perfect on this. \
The paper lying to the left OF Scoc>
is story that was turned down by
the editor, and, boy, what a story!
If printed, it would have had the vel
low journals of Baltimore: skinned by
two ems, but the ed. 1T his black
pencil on it.
To the right of the t esk may be
seen J. L. McGlone, county agent,
who has just handed Scoop an Eek
elusive" story for this weeks issue
of The Republican.
The frown on Scoops face is caused
by a mix-up in a basketball schedule.
One of the most frequent expressions
told Scoop around the office is don't
let your business interfere with your
pleaure or your bas ketball affairs"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-23
Elk

1t is so seldom in this - day I
electricity beautiful horses and fast
women, and whatnot, to be in total
darkness, that it was somewhat of a
shock (not a static one) when the
bulbs and buttons refused to function
Sunday night about $3.50 o'clock. The
power of habit, that irresistible force
which compels you to do things be-
cause you did them yesterday and the
day before, was working to perfec-
ton, however.
Paul McIntire, in response to tel
ephone call from his wife on Monday,
was carrying an electric sweeper
home at noontime because Mrs. Mac
had said she wanted to do a little
cleaning.
Archibaldson's better half quite
willingly assented to make waffles
for her husband Monday morning on
their new electric waffle iron.
Another neighbor had her electric
iron heating" in preparation for 4
little session with the ironing board,
only it failed to heat.
But one could listen to the re- lilo in
the dark, and as the thought struck a
number of people, they inserted the
plug in their electrically controlled
machine. The last of which proves
that it was profitable for a great
number of people whof had not the
extra wherewithal to buy an electric
radio earlier in the year. Those who
had the kind with battery connections,
and no transformers to burn out, en-
joyed one of the best programs In
many a day. The whistling wind was
in resonance with the tunes of the
pipe organ and the snow clinging to
the aerial wires only served to make
the tones sweeter and the voices more
mellow.
The music sounded like the noise
emanatimg from the back seat of
Stanton's Taxi when the Oakland col
legiansj take their trips away from
home-three different singers and
three different-shall Scoop say
"tunes"?
~ s.
The Republican used the old foot
pedal on Inc job presses, the Oakland
Model Bakery employees used the hand
method of mixing, James Fazzalari
was at standstill, the milkshakers
refused to shake, the washers to wash
and the BARRIERS even had to resurrect
their hand clippers. In fact there
wasn't much going on, and everything
seemed to be just forty years behind
the time as a poem in another part of
the paper explains. All of which re-
minds US of the old saying, "Them
was the Days"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-23

boy members do not know the mean
ing of jazz. Only classical music is
used, which bears out another funda-
mental for which Mr.. Winkler has
contended. Music not only brings out
the best in boys, but boys can learn
to use and appreciate the best in
music"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
Reject ARBITRATION

Union Leaders Turn Down Plan;
Strikes Continues.
BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Dec. 28-Trade union
leaders have rejected the latest ar
bitration plan in the shipyard strike
here. Officials of the unions be-
lieve the workers will indorse the
rejection of the plan and that the
strike will continue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
ASK MEMORIAL
FOR FIRST U. S.
SOLDIER TO Die
$4,000 Sought for Shaft
Honoring ]. B. Gresham
in Evansville.

A $4,000 appropriation will be
asked of the 1929 Legislature by the
Indiana department, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, for erection of me-
Aorial in the Locust Hill cemetery
Evansville to James Bethel
sham, the first American soldier
be killed in action in the World
Senators French Clements of Van
6erburgh county and Bruce Cooper
of Posey county have been asked
to sponsor the bill in the senate,
Arthur G.. Gresham, commander of
the Walter @. Gresham post, V. F.
W., of Indianapolis, and chairman
of the organizations legislative COM
mittee, announced today.
Gresham, distant relative of the
dead soldier, declares that he has
the assurance of Mayor Herbert
Males of Evansville that the neces-
sary ground in the cemetery will be
obtained for the memorial. He will
confer with Males regarding details
next week.
OCplS4l lOI O4lC 1llSlilOLldl, llldNC Wy
w. A. Murray of Barre, VT, pro-
vides for portico shaft and sarco-
phagus of Rock of Ages granite.
The portico would be sixty feet
in diameter and have q Handicapped
design about it. The landscaping
has been perfected by the Bridge
port nurseries.
The shaft would be twenty-five
feet over all, and the sarcophagus,
in which the remains would be
placed, would be directly in front
of it.
The shaft would bear the fol-
lowing inscription: Dedicated to
the memory of James Bethel
Gresham. He gave his all that free
dom as we know it should not fall.
Content was he when called upon
to yield his life on Flanders scar
let popped fields. Full sacrifice he
made for liberty through death"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
TALK MARATHON
NEARS CLOSE
Girl Seems to Have Edge in
Chatter Test

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Twenty-
nine stout-lunged takers were still
at it up at the Seventy-f1rst street
armory today where the noun and
verb" marathon is settling down
into the home stretch.
BY Saturday night one of the con-
testants will be $1,000 richer, for
that is the sum that Milton D.
Crandall. promoter, has offered to
pay for the person who talks the
longest. Today it looks as if Betty
Wilson, who is a swimmer by trade.
would win the prize. Tied with
three men, George Palmer, Howard
Williams and Claude Yeomans, Miss
Wilson seemed to be in the best
condition of the four.
None of them has had any time
out for sleep. 1t is not Miss Will
sons throat, tongue or tonsilS that
are giving her the most trouble.
What she is worrying about are her
feet and ankles Constant pacing
of the tiny platform, upon which
each speaker stands, has caused her
ankles to swell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28

The first transcontinental nom
stop fight across the country from
New York to San Francisco and
back is to be attempted March 3
by H. F. Mitchell of Wichita, Kan,
nephew of Col William Mitchell,
former chief of the army air serv-
ice. Mitchell is manager of the
Pacific Southwest Anyways at
Wichita and is being backed by
Kansas City business man. He
plans to make the distance each
way in eighteen hours. taking of
from Roosevelt field. New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22

@$
WQApcED l4 a GAMBLING HOUSE vspacA
WAS OPERATE uNOEp W-E 0viss
or a EASAoNA5tE e STauRAAv,
easy AiLL AND Her FRsSAD AND ApNSeR.
MANOR kulksN MERE FORCED 70 AccsDE
e HE DENAAOS OF Tf4E cnsSSSE pROeRfsIoRs
eEScSS EEV WERE 0NGN E@iR EeseDoN. ~
SPITE OF RtS ANvtpATHS To GAMBLING rG tnAycR
PROMISED AND ia cRpER 7. CoN4t1cG
KE CHINESE SCccFerS or tuS StNcEETy
csEsRED r. ROT DICE NtTE TLEh : Rsr - AE-
LAO WcM AL fFss,R tdcNES. Tag ool,cE sRcNe-
tA To RAiO NE .Jcmay.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
LEFT Big ESTATE
reter W Wrenn, Former Bridgeport
Banker. Had Holdings Which Are
Valued at S1.565. 5sG45.

Bridgeport, August 2 LFD-An in
ventory OF the estate of Peter W.
Wren. vice president of the First
National bank of Bridgeport was
filed in probate court ,oday. The to-
tai value was placed at 1855, 586.45
While there are specific requests of
$4,000 each to the Bridgeport and
St. Nincent's hospitals and Jewish
charities the estate is left to his chill
dren and their children through
trusts. The surviving children are
Fred w. Wren. Arthur Wren and
Irene Loeckner of Bridgeport and
there are children OF a deceased
daughter to share in the trust funds.
Mr., Wren died on June I.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
The Skinniest Man
In the World
Can Now Learn How to Put
On Pounds of Solid,
Healthy Flesh

When you put on hesh-put on
the kind that helps to give you a
manly, attractive figure.
For years. McCoy's Tablets have
helped nervous. rundown, skinny
men to put on firm, solid flesh.
The powerful energy-creatins, vi
talizing ingredients OF McCoy's Tab
lets assure splendid, robust health
in very short time.
All Mccoy asks is the privilege OF
actually proving that he can help
worn out, listless. sickly men and
women
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read this
i,onclad guarantee - after taking
sixty cent boxes OF McCoy's Tablets or
2 One Dollar boxes any thin. under
weight man or woman doesn't gain ~
least S pounds and feel completely salts
ned with the marked improvement in
hsalth-your druggist IS authorized to
return the purchase price.
The name McCoys Cod Liver OIL Tab
let's has been shortered-just ask for Nc
coy's Tablets az the Fair Dept. Store
or any drug store in America.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
TOLERANCE ASKED
BY SEN. HARRISON
Continued from First Page

OF the government
Turning TO Governor Smith, the
senator recalled his record as chief
executive OF the state of New York
and declared that during all that
time no finger of suspicion has ever
been pointed toward him: scandalous
tongues have never attempted to
besmirch his character Smith S
keen mind. his undaunted courage
and candor, his grasp Of public ques-
tons" he said "eminently qualify
him for the White House. Why"
he asked. should man who is in
every way qualified by training and
ability and character be denied the
presidency of the United States SIM
ply because he is a Catholic"
Senator Harrison pointed to Cath
olics prominent in American history
Chief Justice fancy. who render
ed the bred Scott decision, Chief
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
C.E. SMITH LEAVES
DEDICATION GROUP
Continued from First Fage)
Dyson Regrets Action


When asked for a statement on
Mr. Smiths resignation, Chairman
Dyson of the general committee is
sued the following:
an reference to Mr.. Charles F.
Smiths resignation from the general
committee of the proposed dedica-
ton of the War Memorial, will say
that lam exceedingly sorry that
Mr. Smith has found il necessary
to take this step, as he has had this
whole matter very much at heart
from its conception. He has given
great deal of his valuable time and
financial support in developing the
memorial up to the present time. l
have known that it is Mr.. Smith S
idea to have a simple, yet very dig
nified and impressive dedication, but
there are others who have willed it
otherwise.
Personally, and ! am speaking
also for the rest of the original COM
n1ittee that was appointed some
four years ago to formulate plans
for memorial. ] feel very grateful
to Mr.. Smith for his untiring COOP
Grafton, advice and assistance in
every way possible which has made
it possible to erect on the top of
Walnut Hill one of the most beau
tifu memorials of It's kind in the
country. l sincerely hope that Mr..
Smith will continue to serve with
the committee until the final dedica-
ton.
GEORGE H. DYSON.
Chairman"
Reached at his office this after
noon, Mr.. Smith was asked to COM
ment further. He declined to add to
his statement. anything further than,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
MISS PECK LAWYERS BRIDE
Bristol Girl Becomes Mrs. Edward
Quinlan at Marriage This Morning
-ApnounC ement Lacks Details.
tSpecial TO the Herald)

Bristol, Aug. - Announcement
was made this afternoon Of the mar
riase this morning of Miss Nancy
Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Howard S. Peck of 100 Broadview
street, and Attorney Edward Quinlan
of 100 Trinity street. Both are pop
ular members OF the social set of
this city No further facts concern
ing the wedding were available at
press time TODAY
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
yided without further delay.

vided without further delay.
Throughout the entire period of
building operations. Mr. Smith has
rarely missed a day without personal
inspection Of the monument. Evil
dence Of his interest in the project
came in a very material way last
month when he purchased for the
city fountain to be placed in the
wadjns pool Just in front of the
shaft.
Mayor Paonessa Is on an autono
bile tour and could not be reached
for comment.