davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21
One Hundred Twenty Three En-
rolled Thus Far in Red Cross

Grantsville and Oakland chairmen
in the Annual Red Cross Roll Call for
Garrett county have reported total
of 1913 members thus far in the cam
paign, according to Mrs. f. z. Tower,
county chairman. Names of Red Cross
members will be printed from time to
time in The Republican.
Miss Christina Winterberg, Grants
Vile chairman, reports the following
names:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Bender Mrs. l..
c. Morrison, G. W. Diefenbach, G. j.
Gnagey, Mrs. Ira Huff, Alverta Mil
Ter, Emma Caulk, Mrs. B. J. Bender,
Dr. John H. Dorsey, Kate Bannatyne,
Mrs. Harvey Gortner, Harold Miller,
Casselman Motor Co., Mrs. H. c. Ed
wards, Miss Mollie Dorsey, Mrs. c. A.
Bender, Mrs. F. c. Diehl, Prof. W. d.
MulliniX, Mrs G. c. Keller, Bayard
T. Keller, H. F. Broadwater, VIM.
Winterberg, The Holmes-W allace Stu
do, A. c. Stanton Guy S. Stanton,
Mrs. Fay Miller, VIM. Getty, c. O.
Bender. T. O. Broadwater, Miss Ger
trude Hone, Mrs Ida Hershberger,
Mrs. VIM. Turner, Flossie Johnson,
Mrs. Thomas j. Johnson, Mrs. James
Werner, Lena Walker, Mrs. Kate Ken
dali, Mrs. Margaret Baker, F. E.
Keifer.
The members thus far reported by
Oakland workers, a number of whom
have not completed their canvass, are
as follows:
Mrs. Louis Bush, Mrs. Lloyd Shat
fer, Miss Flossie Shaffer, Miss Orlie
Durham, Mrs. Harold Dawson, Rev.
c. A. Shilke, Mrs. Donald Sincell Mrs.
Jesse Ashby, Mrs. Arthur Naylor, O.
T. Treacy, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Sin
cell, Mrs. Anna E. Smouse, Miss Lot
tie Loar. Miss Grace Loar, Henry
Lauer Mrs. S. T. Jones, Miss Grace
Jones, Mrs. Nell Darby, Mrs. D, E.
Offutt, Miss Edith Bolden, Robert T
Hoffman, John Carter, VIM. R, Offutt
E. E. Friend, Geo. D. Browning, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Lee, Mrs. l. R. Rudy
Mr. and Mrs E. z. Tower, Florence
Browning. Mrs. Rachel Ashby, Mrs.
E. V. Yawter, O. 7. eraser and Rid
der. Mary Jane burst, Mrs. Earle Y
burst, j. T. Wolfe, Mrs. Albert Ross
Mrs. D. S. Davis, S. D. Whipkey, J.
H. Loar, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. K. Billiard
Mrs. F. E. Rathbun, Mrs. Carlton Nc
Comas, L. X. Dixon, f. R. Jones, F. A
Thayer, DR.. w. w. Grant, Dr. B. F
Selby, Miss Stella Hart, Mr.. and Mrs
George D. Sprague, Cecil Smith, Mrs
S. 7. Naylor, Mrs N. 1. Broadwater
Helen Townshend, Rhesa King, Elsie
Benthien, Sara Jarboe, M. Elinor Har-
vey, Mrs. w. w. Dawson, Nellie w
Boardman, Arthur HENDERSON, Chas
V. Harvey, G. S. Hamill, S. F. HamilI
Cotfman- Fisher Co., H. Miller, H. L
Jones, Bittner & Stahl, T. A. Gender
Mrs. R. Maroney, Mrs. Bert NJ. WEIGH
Howard Hoffman, Hervey Smouse
Mrs. Paul Naylor, Rev VIM. J. Nc
Weigh, James fowler, w. 0. Davis
Katherine Conley, Mrs. Elwood Offutt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21
x X e y y 4 r.
*BEYOND THE COUNTY*
X X x X X X x 4


President Hoover, few days ago,
advocated the granting Of food bear
ing ships immunity in war time, in
order that non-combatants would not
starve.
Thousands Of credulous people are
visiting the grave of Rev. Patrick J.
Power, in Holy Cross cemetery, at
Maiden, Mass, seeking relief from
bodily ills, many claiming to have
been cured.
Charged with the theft of % pairs
of shoes from a box car in Kansas,
Norman Bonner, 80, pied guilty and
was sentenced to a life term under an
habitual criminal act.
A man in Vast Virginia has been
sentenced to be hanged for first de
gree murder in case where a bullet
fired by him passed through the man
for whom it was intended and killed a
negro.
Bids are being received for the con-
struction of a plane to accommodate
500 passengers and a crew of 104, at
a cost of million dollars. to travel
from New York to London in six
hours.
Hon. James W. Good, secretery of
war, died Tuesday as a result of an
infection following an operation for
appendicitis.
A Hindu, travelling in his native
land in an automobile, carrying a
highly explosive bomb in his pocket,
collided with a COW, the bomb eXplod-
ed and it was go" for the Hindu.
A Chicago book seller discovered a
little old pamphlet which had been
lying around his dingy shop for many
years, and sold it for $4,000. 1t
was one Of the first issues Of Edgar
Allen Poe's murders in the Rue
Morgue"
Charles Pelleter, %, jailed in Los
Angeles for burglary, is said to have
81 aliases and a police record in IS
states.
The U. S. Treasury department has
announced that there will be a 100
million dollars tax reduction as a bas-
is for income tax returns for next
year.
The eastern coast line from Rhode
Island to Newfoundland was shaker
by earthquake tremors last Tuesday
The shock was also felt in Albany
N. Y, and in Maine.
Secretary Mellon announced Tues
day that he proposed to submit tc
congress a plan to speed up the Gov,
ernment's two hundred million dollar
building program, in order to stabilize
business and increase prosperity.
In Pasadena, Cal. three building,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21
s:s.s*#'s*s'':''.''s''s'F''s'Es'F's4'''''s:s''s
IN DAYS OF OLD

FORTY YEARS AGO


Abraham Lincoln Gnagey was ap-
pointed postmaster at Grantsville.
Mr.. James S. Lakin and Miss Laura
Olivia Lakin were married on Novem-
Der IA. They will reside at Terra Alta
after December l.
John Helbig, Oakland, was in the
employ of the J. G. Hoffman Sons
Company tannery at German. John
W. Arnold, also engaged with the
above concern until recently, returned
to his home here.
A shooting match with some fine
turkeys as prizes to be held at the
Henry g. Sanders farm near Oak
land, was advertised to occur on No
vember 23
Prof. E. E. Enlow and Miss Hattie
Beachy were married November 10 at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ,
Ashby, a mile north of Oakland. A
number of invited guests were pre-
vented from being present owing to
Indictment weather then prevailing.
Following the ceremony the guests
enjoyed sumptuous dinner.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
With froufrou of furbelows and rip
piles OF laughter Miss Petticoats'
was on her way to fill an engagement
at the Oakland opera house on No
vember 20.
Jacob J. Bender. Grantsville; J. T,
Lohr and c. f. Ellithorp, Bittinger,
were in Oakland appearing as wit
nesses before court examiner w. r.
Otfutt.
The following members Of Com
pany No. 9, Uniform Rank, Knights
of Pythias, Oakland, visited the K, Of
P. fair at Cumberland; Surgeon H.
W. McComas, Capt. R. C. Townshend,
Lieuts. W. H. limbaugh and D. E.
Bolden; Henry Lauer, Ernest Town
shend, William Lawton, Harper Bart
lett, John Davis, E. A. Weimer, Jack
Enlow, w. D. Dixon, Paul Mitchell,
Samuel Aronhalt and Erbie Lantz,
The first real winter weather of the
season struck Oakland Wednesday,
when the mercury took drop of fiji
teen degrees between 7 and II o'clock
noon.
Road work by the contractor, j. E.
Francis on Hooppole, was brought to
a standstiIl by unfavorable weather
and the contractor has parked his
wagons, engines and other equipment
for the winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21

were destroyed by fire owing to the
fact that Fire Mechanic w. c. Trepp
forgot the wrench with which to turn
on the hydrant.
In Berlin a young German physi-
clan, seeking a new means Of treat
ing the heart, passed tube through
a cut in his left shoulder into the
larger vein which transmits the blood
to the head and into the right side
of the heart. He apparently suffered
no i'll effects.
After three students of the Uni
versity of Illinois were arrested
charged with violations of the prohi-
bition laws, and Is gallons of liquor
confscated, a fraternity house was
padlocked under Federal law.
Entering the suburban home of
John L. Carson, Jr.. near Buffalo, n.
Y. bandits, during a pre-nuptial din
ner, stripped the guests of over $780,
600 of jeweIry. Rewards Of $4,000
if captured alive and $4,000 if dead,
have been offered.
The worlds meanest thief has been
discovered in Indiana in the person Of
Charles Pontius, II, who robbed a
baby's bank.
In New York state Boy Scouts aid
ed materially in rebuilding 400 miles
Of old trails and 16 miles of new
trails in the Adirondacks.
The two-masted schooner Austria
liza" wearing the same keel that was
part of her when the U. S. Navy
captured her as prize in the War Of
1912, still plies her way up and down
the Chesapeake bay hauling cargo
between Baltimore and the Bay ports.
A 4-year old son of Seventh Day
Adventist missionary is heir to one
of the powerful chieftainships of
Rarotonga, an island in the Cook
group of the South Sea Islands, where
Pastor Henry Hill and wife were sta
toned when their son was born
1t is reported that Americans have
purchased the greatest part Of the
100000 places available for the 80
performances planned for the July
and August Passion Play at Oberam-
| mergau.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21
JESSE WARWICK

Jesse Warwick, aged 70, farmer
of near New Germany, this county,
died Saturday night following an i'll
ness of long duration. The deceased
was native of Garrett county and
was well known. He had been in fail
ing health since last year when he
suffered an attack of influenza from
which he never fully recovered.
Besides his widow, he leaves three
children-Mrs. Irwin Custer, of North
Glade; Alonzo Warwick, Deer Park
DIN Warwick, Jennings. Funeral
services were conducted on Tuesday
morning at 1890 o'clock in the Re
formed church at New Germany. In
terment was made in the church Gem
etery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21

SARA ROBERTA GETTY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21
AN OPPORTUNITY TO HELP
AT A VERY SMALL COST
Sale of tuberculosis Christmas
Seals to Begin Thanksgiving

at is particularly appropriate that
the sale of the tuberculosis Christmas
seals begins near Thanksgiving Day"
DR.. R. H. Riley, Director Of the State
Department of Health said, calling at
tention to the opening of the twen-
ty-second annual sale of the little
seals, with their message of hope and
health, under the auspices of the
Maryland tuberculosis Association, on
the twenty-ninth of this month.
"Since 1907, when the plan-bor-
rowed from Denmark-of using the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21
Rates of Subscription:

One copy, one year. 81 90
One copy, six months .......... .75
One copy, three months. ....... 40
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21

What's Americas answer. YOU ask
AS the challenge comes at the summers end?
Will it find her equal to any task,
Or will she fail as staunch, true friend?
This, the reply that the echoes bring:
Has she ever failed in anything?
Never call has she heard in vain,
From a needy world or her stricken states.
Bearing relief from hunger and pain,
A cross in her outstretched hands, she waits
This her reply: We will always give
That those who have less than we might live.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21
THE HOMEMAKERS CORNER
BY MISS ELSIE BENTHIEN
Home Demonstration Agent

Cranberries are the tonic fruit
rich in iron lime and carbohydrates
the vital elements that aid in restor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

whose headquarters are located in st.
Louis, Mo. Following the intermission,
by special request the familiar ave
Maria" of Franz Schubert was played
before continuing the regular program.
In 1t M. Courboin took not few lib
critics with the tempo and ryhthm.
This new organ, located as is Gus
tomary in many Episcopal churches,
meets the usual obstacle of re-echoing
across the chancel quite bravely, al
though slight blurring of tonal values
seemed audible ever so often to one
sitting in the balcony. Also the sus-
tanning pedal didn't seem to work easily,
giving choppy effects often where a
legato transition was obviously intend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
M u SIC
CHARLES M. CoURBoIN's RECITAL.

One of the most distinguished OF
world-famous organistS, Charles M
Courboin, Belgian American, was guest
organist for the dedication of the new
three-manual organ in st. Stephen and
the Incarnation Church last night.
There was an attentive audience in
spite of the roaring March weather.
M Courboin, who was formerly or
ganist of Antwerp Cathedral and has
been heard in concert tours and IA
nous New York and Philadelphia or
gan SEXES, was last heard publicly in
Washington when he played upon the
huge instrument at the Washington
Auditorium. There is no doubt that he
is an organist of marked abilities and
interpretative gifts. He showed these
particularly in the Bach "Toccata and
Fugue in D Minor" the Mendelssohn
Sixth Sonata" and the Cesar Franck
"Chorale, No. g." Also he is a good
program maker. showing sense of bal
ance in mood and lengths of the various
compositions chosen. He did, however
compile too long program for such
an occasion. Few organ recitals should
last beyond one hour in length. NJ
Courboin's program opened quite pa
triotically with a brilliant Concert
Overture" written by the Philadelphia,
Rollo Maitland. Italy was represented
by Nardini, France by Charles Widor
and Rameau, Germany by Bach. Schu-
mann and Mendelssohn, and Belgium
by Cesar Franck.
At the intermission in the program
DR.. George Dudley, the rector. made a
few explanatory remarks concerning
the new organ, the first of its make in
Washington, and introduced a repre-
sentative of the concern which built it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Senator Robinson, Democrat, of
Arkansas. made a very urgent and
beautifully worded appeal that the
Senate ought not to legislate on Sunday
and moved to adjourn forthwith. SEN
ator Bingham, Republican. of Con-
necticut, asked Robinson if he would
object to resolution committing the
Senate to vote on Monday. Robinson
said that even such resolution would
be "transacting business" ON the Sab
bath. Robinsons motion to adjourn
passed by 80 to SO. On Monday, Of
course. there was only an hour of life
left for the Senate, and it was obvious
that vote could and would be pre-
vented by any one of the enemies of
postponement, such as Senator David
Reed of Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
League Stages Play Tonight.

1.-THE Perplexing Situation" two
act farce, will be staged tonight at 8
o'clock in Brightwood Park Methodist
Church by the Senior Epworth League
The cast of 10 players has been re-
hearsing under direction of Mrs. r.
Atkins.
Those in the production are Gladys
Chesser. Jessie Smith, Sally Chesser
Ethel Anderson. Frances Ogden, Eva
Ericsson, Eva Reeder. Maurice Thomp-
son. r. Atkins, E. Cole, Charles Hell
mich, Pierce Michael and Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Crippled Ship Reported Safe.

PROVINCETOWN, Mass, March 8
R.-The coal freighter Lewis e Thur
low, Baltimore to Boston, damaged her
steering gear off Peaked Hill Bar today,
but radioed that she was making repairs
and needed no assistance. Because of a
northwest gale, coast guardsmen feared
the vessel might encounter more serious
trouble and were preparing to go to her
assistance until advised that the ship
was safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Goldenberg's"
"TheDependable Store" affiliated with
more than SO Department Stores from
Coast to Coast, whose combined buying
power is over ONE HUNDRED MIL
LION DOLLARS, presents Gigantic
Value Giving Event as Demonstration
of that Tremendous Purchasing Power!
One hundred million dollars is staggering
sum, yet this amount represents combined buy
ing power in the wholesale markets, which d.
rectly benefits Washington households by helping
to lower living costs for Goldenbergs customers.
We are associated with great buying organi-
cation -Llienthaps Of New York-with which
more than SO other stores are associated, having
combined purchasing power Of over One Hun
dred Million Dollars annually. The New York
buying staff Of LGenthals in conjunction with our
own buyers, have been concentrating on this
great event, to be known as Lilienthal Week at
Goldenbergs."
By belonging to group-buyng organization
gilmore than so stores, located in the largest cities
extending from coast to coast Coldenbergs are
able to buy for less so that they can sell for less
On our success and growth depends our ability
to gather and distribute dependable quality mer-
chandise, and quality for quality and price for
price, meet all competition. In order to do the
job thorough ITO make the dollar you spend
AT Seventh and K" buy bigger dollars worth
Of clothing, home furnishings and the thousand
and one other things needed in everyday life, we
have affiliated ourselves with over so other
stores in the great Ilienthal buying organization
This is the reason for Lilienthal Week at Golden
bergs"-m Event that will demonstrate dramat-
icolly the Savings this Enormous Buying Power
of more than One Hundred Million Dollars makes
possible
In advance Of this huge giving event. which all Wash
ngon will be talking about we have set aside Satur-
day. March 9h as COURTESY DAY. day in advance Of
the newspaper advertisements announcing Lentha Week
at Godenbergs" from Monday, March 11 to Saturday,
March 10TH
Fifty thousand six-page circulars were mailed out to our
customers telling them the facts about Lientha Week at
Goldenbergs." Are you Godenbergs mailing list? Did
you receive your circular announcing Courtesy Day?
the mail man failed to deliver circular to your home will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

ed. Much of the playing, however, was
very effective and showed nice tone.
H. F.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
7 MEXICAN Generals LOYAL. 6
ARE IN REVOLT; ESCOBHR AND
CRUZ RANK AS BEST Of REBELS

Mexico City, March 9.-The
Mexican army, prior to the revolt,
included thirteen generals of divi-
sion, which is the highest rank in
Mexico. All of these but former
President Gales, now Secretary of
War, were in active service. Of
this number six have joined the re-
volt. Those remaining loyal are:
Lao. Genovevo, military command
er in the state Of Aguascalientes.
Almazn, Juan Andrew, military
commander in Nu.evo Leon, now
commander in chief Of the fed
erals moving on the rebel forces
concentrated in Chihuahua.
Amerillas, Jose L., military COM
mander in Huasteca, or the oil
district states of Vera Cruz and
Tamaulipas.
Amaro, Joaquin, Secretary Of War,
until replaced by Gales because
of an injured eye necessitating
an operation.
Acosta, Miguel M, federal COM
mander in the Vera Cruz cam
paign.
Cadenas, Lazaro, military COM
nlander in the state of Michoa-
can, now chief of Gales staff.
Gales, Plutarco Elias, ex-President
and acting Secretary of War.
The rebellious divisional gener-
or former generals as they are
now known, are:
-anzo, Francis o R., military COM
mander in Sonora, who launched
ched the revolt in the northwest.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
International sSr1cy School Lesson FOR March n
: STEWARDSHIP AND MISSIONS
Acts 6-S; Cosintjsio4s SIG
Req. Samuel D. Price d. D.
Acts / :6-S; 2 Coytnthiosss SIG
Req. SGaaMel D. Price, D. D.

has been well said that the Church
that
Others as is evidenced other religion question
uon TO OBTAIN world mastery but that others
precious joys and blessings
The Bible is still the greatest missionary book The portions
Jonah 3:l-IO Malachi 3I2; Matthew 28 1820 1918:
Zo:lzzO; Romans 1l46 Corinthians SELLS; :10
l books further study covering each of
changing Foreign Missions Cand McAe and Money
Test James McConaughy
- Abraham foreign missionary ourneyed from
to Canaan and began the life of the Isaees Palestine
he followed the call of Jehovah and had being
OF the Faithful and
contribution the world Moses
he led the nation from bondage the borders of
oan oistcy missionary book records preaching
led the Nlnevtes to repentance
Rapid Developments with closing earthly work of
Jesus Chr1st all
pted work the Great Commission
Gee He told them Make disciples were
teach and apz AS they obedent promised
with you always unto the end of the world The
Apostles IS history of the fidelity of the early
Aod command Paul became the mighty apostle the Genes
costs to accomplish program Giving spontaneously an act
work be maintained by gifts we talk about making
oudget and this surely applies
nep make the Commission effective Throughout
hnd that the Hebrew pcsed the principle of thng
nat 9e whole the given This honesty
ton But the Hebrew did far than give many
tree Will and thank offerings 1t calculated
tr1bued at least fourth OF his earnings
we must both proporonatey systematically the the
oe the he
give Tor the Lords work at
personal Paul taught the giving from the
a 7radv laid This apostle always taxing no an
'u ~ - ! be besng>to
AsES0a1 pnxse al" canSecxatou
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

Aguirre, Jesus M, military COM
nander in Vera Cruz, who re-
belled there.
Cruz, Roberto, former Mexico City
police chief, now commanding
the Manzo forces moving south
ward from Sonora, reputedly a.
mong the best military leaders
of the country.
Escobar, Jose Gonzalo, military
commander in Coahuila, who
captured Monterey and has now
retired to Escalon; once the idol
Of the Mexican army when he di-
rected the victorious campaign
in Vera Cruz in 1927 against
Arnulfo Gomez in the Serrano-
Gomez revolt.
Jrbalejo, Francisco, military com
mander in Durango, who is en-
; route to Chihuahua to join Es-
cobar. u aSf@8 I8
-.araveo, Marcelo, governor of
Chihuahua, whose forces have
captured Juarez.
Most of these officers have a
cationai reputation in Mexico.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
AMT SCIENCE WONDERFUL

Veterinarians have discovered.
according to Farm and Fireside,
how to remove the bark from a
dog and the bleat from goat.
1t remains only for them TO
eliminate the mosquitoes bite and
the bees sting to make country
life practically 100 per cent per-
feet.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
SPEAKING OF INVESTMENTS

Ii mora people believed their
bankers and fewer believed their
BARRIERS there would be less trou-
BILE over the family savings
American Magazine.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
IDEAL MEDICINE MAN

"My Idea of a good DOCTOR" says
Grandma Gravel in Farm and Fire
side, sis one who takes pains, and
gives none."
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

Bisbee-- Calumet and Arizona
Mining Company of Bisbee con-
solidated with New Cornelia.