davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-22
Second Person Arrested in Re
cent Alleged Assault Case

Enoch Plunket was arrested yester-
day morning in Detroit, Mich, by city
officials and turned over to Sheriff W.
D. Casteel, of Garrett county, on
warrant issued in connection with the
alleged assault on fifteen-year old
girl, Ethel Rosenberger, near john
sons, this county, on June 30. He
was brought to Oakland last night by
the officer and placed in the County
Jail and will later be given prelim-
mary hearing. Bernard Preston, OF
Frostburg is being held in the local
prison for his participation in the al
legged crime. He was arrested imme-
diately following the alleged assault,
but Plunket left the county and was
not apprehended until yesterday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-22

and think Fair, talk Fair, and act
Fair. until the dates of October /, 2
3, and /. are passed. Then think and
dream about a greater Fair for next
year.
Any project that serves to better
the quality OF agricultural products r
this county should invite the keen in
terest of every body. Garrett county
is primarily an agricultural county
depending on farm products for the
advancement Of it's people, but without
advancement in the quality Of its pro
ducts, the county as a whole will be
at standstill.
Friendly competition with neigh
bors at the annual Fair will show just
where improvements and advance.
ments can be made and the interested
and wide-awake farmer will resolve
to make his products better and tinel
each succeeding year.
Prizes for exhibits also offer an adj
ded inducement to the farmer. Last
year under the management of Henry
M. Speicher, the Fair was financially
successful. Every premium was paid
Exhibitors, however, were scarce
Visitors at the Fair were few.
The dates this year are so fXec
that every farmer will be finished
with his harvest, will be able to enter
his exhibits and spend a greater por
ton Of the four days in Oakland.
Enter into the Fair season with {
desire to make it a success both tinan
cially and socially. Make yourself
feel that you are a part of it, with
out whose assistance the project might
fail, and then do your part. 1t would
surprise you to see just how wonder
full Fair Garret County could have
if it had the interest and support Of
every citizen.
This year is the time to make j
that way.
ALBERT L. LEE,
County Treasurer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-22

Captain Allen got his only view of
the martyred President After this
his services were principally in the
south and southwest
1t was at Vicksburg where the
Captain suffered the loss Of his left
arm and four additional wounds. For
his participation in this noted battle,
he was cited by General Sherman, in
person, for bravery. Concerning this
ciaion Captain is reluctant to speak.
After he was mustered out, Captain
Allen became interested in politics
and has held many important and
responsible positions in his native
state He bears the distinction of
being the only man elected for three
terms as Clerk of the Supreme Court
of his state Allying himself with
the Mckinley Hanna faction, the Cap
tain, until his retirement, rode the
high wave Of Republican success and
was the close personal friend and adj
visor of those two noted statesmen.
He has been assistant sergeant at
arms of three National Republican
conventions and was rendered that po-
sition for the fourth time when the
convention met at Cleveland, but de
clined. He has personally known six
presidents, Hays, Grant, Mckinley,
Taft, Harding and Coolidge.
Captain Allen is Sc years young,
being vigorous and active for a man
of his years. He delights in making
new acquaintance, especially those
who saw service in the great conflict
of the COS, and while he and his
family have been here but few days,
already he and Captain James Hay
den, former owner and editor Of The
Republican, who is but few months
older than Captain Allen, have spent
some quiet hours recalling events of
those stirring times that tried mems
souls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-22
Young Peoples League to Meet
Yin The Methodist Church

The next meeting of the Oakland
Union Young Peoples League will
be held Sunday evening in the Metho-
dist church at 7 o'clock. Miss Mil
bred Stemple will be the leader.
The hike last Thursday was termed
a success by those who attended. The
crowd left the Lutheran church at
$50 and were led by roundabout
way to a point near the city water
tank on Crook Crest. After all the
sandwiches were eaten, the rest of
the evening was spent in playing
games under the leadership of Rev. c.
A. Shilke. Plans are under way to
hold lawn social the first week in
September for those who are going
away to school this winter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
URGED TO ATTEND CLINIC
Danger Lies in Possible Curva-
ture Of Spine, DIR. George Ben
net, Specialist, Says

All cases of infantile paralysis of
last year are especially urged to be
present and undergo an examination
at the fourth orthopedic clinic, to be
held Saturday at the Court House,
Oakland, under the direction of Dr..
George Bennett, Baltimore, ortho-
pedic specialist.
Recent sufferers of this disease
may show no defect whatever imme-
diately after their recovery but &C
cording to Dr. Bennett there is dan
ger of curvature Of the spine in two
or three years. For this reason he is
particularly anxious to examine para
lysis cases and detect this defect in
plenty of time if it shows up in any
of the patients.
All other cases with orthopedic con-
ditions and any new cases which may
have been overlooked are expected
to be present for examinations.
The clinic will begin at 10 o'clock
and DR.. Bennett will be assisted in
his work by Miss Rhesa NJ. King,
public health nurse, and by members
of the public welfare committee Of
the Oakland Civic club Members Of
the welfare committee sent letters to
all known cases notifying them Of the
+l,,.l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-22
Fourth Club Enjoys Picnic

Kempton All club members en-
joyed a picnic and camp fire at its
regular August meeting. Twenty A.
H girls were present. Virginia Gil
bert and Mildred Stemple of the Oak
land Senior All club, accompanied by
Miss Elsie Benthien, home demonstra-
ton agent, attended the Kemptor
meeting.
Both Miss Gilbert and Miss Stemple
attended the Girls county camp fol
nine day and Miss StempIe attended
the State club week at College Park
The Oakland young ladies led in the
recreation for the evening, songs anc
stunts comprising the program. Al
the September meeting these two
leaders will again assist in the pro
gram, when picnic supper will be
prepared over the campfire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-22
To Hold Benefit Picture For
Free Public Library

A picture entitled Moon Of Israel,
featuring Marie Cordia and an all
star cast, will be presented at the
Maryland theatre, Oakland, on Fri
day, August 30, for the benefit OF
the Oakland Free Public Library
There will also be a dance recital
by the Bolgiano dancing class and al
so by Misses Mary and Charlotte
Bolgiano. Miss Mary Virginia Will
lison will accompany them on the
piano.
Everybody is asked to attend and
aid in maintaining the Library.
Tickets will be so cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-22
FOUR DAY PROGRAM FOR
ANNUAL FAIR ARRANGED
Plans Call for Automobile Day,
School Day, Business Mems
Day and Farmers Day

That the business and professional
men of Oakland would have charge
of the third day of the Thirteenth
Annual Garrett County fair, to be
held October /, ?, 3, and 4, was an
nounced yesterday by Henry NJ.
Speicher, secretary and general man.
ager. This will make the third con-
secutive year that the business men
have taken charge Of one day of the
fair, and it hoped that everybody will
resolve to have part in the pro-
gram for the day.
More than 60 floats representing
number Of Oakland's establishments
were in the parade in 1927, but the
1928 affair was only shadow Of the
business mems first attempt, accord
ing to a number of the Fair officials.
This year they are hoping for
larger turnout than was seen in 1927.
Mayor L. NJ. Fraley, d. Emroy
Bolden, l. r. Rudy, Harry Stemple,
and Blaine Giessman compose the
program committee for Thursday,
October 3, Business Mems Day.
Other Days
The FIST day, October /, will be
known as automobile day" The
committee is composed of Charles
Reckard, George Kerins, Walter ia
noske, Ray Teets and Harry Edwards.
There will be a parade in the morning
and ali automobiles are expected to
lie decorated and entered in the pro-
cession.
The second day, October ,, will be
known as "school day and will be in
charge Of the following committee:
Prof F. E Rathbun, supervising and
helping teachers and county high
school principals. There will be
school parade in the morning.
The fourth day, October 4, will be
known as Garrett County Farmers
Day." and will be in charge of John
H. Carter, county agent; Carl Fra
zee, D. Z. Orendorf, W. c. WEIGH,
Harry Porter, B. c. Scott, and Paul
Friend. There will be large parade
in the morning.
"The parade each morning will be
the signal for the beginning of the
days activities" Mr. Speicher said.
Everybody should follow the parade
to the Fair Grounds and inspect the
exhibits and take part in the festivi-
ties. There are going to be many
new special premiums listed in the
Fair catalog, now being compos ed by
The Republican, and they will abso-
lutely be paid.
"The premiums will cover live
stock, poultry, farm products, horti-
cultural products, school work, house
hold products, domestic arts, and
others, and from the present outlook
there are going to be many more eX-
hibits than last year"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-22
COMMITTEES AT WORK ON
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
Everything in Readiness for
Tenth Annual X. of p. Picnic

With less than two weeks remaining
before the Tenth Annual Labor Day
picnic, to be held under the auspices
of Garrett Lodge No. 113, Knights
of Pythias, the numerous commit
tees are at work perfecting plans for
what they term will be the biggest
celebration ever to be held at Hell
big's grove, at the north edge of
town.
The parade will be the feature Of
the morning and will consist of mem
bers of the lodge, Knights of Khoras-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-22
Maryland tuberculosis AssOcia-
tiOr. Cline

A clinic for diseases Of the chest
will be conducted il the Court house,
Oakland, Thursday, august %, 1929,
at 1000 a. m.
Individuals complain lg Of any of
the following: Cough, SPECIFICATION
of blood Cspitting), tired feeling, loss
of weight, and appetite, Indigestion,
hoarseness, etc, should see their
family physician and obtain permits
sion to attend clinic at the Place an
nounced above.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-22
County HOmemakers Hold Pic
mic at Lakeside.

The County Homemakers held a pic
mic at Lakeside yesterday. Seventy
five homemakers and guests were in
attendance. There was community
singing and number of group games
played. Prizes were awarded in most
instances. Mrs. c. c. Beachy, of Bit
finger, brought fourteen guests with
her in a truck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-22
West Virginia Clubwoman to
Speak to Civic Club

Mrs. DAWSON Parkersburg, w. Va,
a prominent clubwoman of West Vir-
ginia, will be the speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Oakland Civic
club, to be held on Tuesday, August
9th.
The meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. julius B. Littman, and
all members are urged to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-22

James Junkins, Deer Park, submit
ted to the first major operation per
formed in the new Memorial Hospital,
Cumberland, on Monday. The hospital
was dedicated Sunday. Mr., Junkins
was one of the seventeen patients re-
moved from the Western Maryland
hospital to the new building. He was
operated upon for appendicitis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-22
COMPETITION AT COUNTY
FAIR IS AID TO QUALITY
County Treasurer Lee Urges
Every Citizen to Get Behind
Thirteenth Annual Fair

Just as competition in athletics
spurs the contestants to do their best,
so will competition in agriculture tend
to increase the quality d Garrett
county products, and that is. one big
reason why every citizen in Garrett
county should get behind the Thir-
teenth Annual Garrett County Fair,
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
|IzBAs7yF' Z
Notably sn,art

Al soft green suede silk crepe.
notably smart with its graceful
wraparound skirt attached to
hipy6ks draped st right side
beneath huge bow of self-fabric,
two Of the newest features of
Paris. equally charming ID slend-
erie the figure style No. sOss
designed Ia sizes 10, is, 20 years.
s6. SO. 40 and Az inches bust. can
be made with 81 yards of 4o.irch
material III the sssinch size. 1t
Il decidedly effective and practi.
cal. too. developed IN printed silk
crepe. Georgette crepe In lipstick
red. lowered chiffon. duh black
silk crepe, navy blue crepe Roma.
end printed cotton foaiIsrd are
ideal selections to make. It's 50
simple that yousll be amazed at
the short time It WIN take to
cut It out and finish II COM
pletely. Pattern price rs cents in
stamps or coin twrapped care.
fully. The new book Of Fifth
Avenue Fashions shows the
most attractive styles for spring
and summer wear. Send Is cents
for your copy.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
TOO Much Family
- ....ss,zs-,sSS3 ~.

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
i. Ny friend and I had gone.
70 visit his sister whom 4 know
very wen. while We were there.
two young ladies came II. one of
whom / had met hefors and the
other 10 whom / was then intro.
duced. NY question = this.
should ! have risen when they
entered the ROOM when ] was
introduced Or not 1t ALI
2. when young lady n din.
Ing in a restaurant. with her
friend. should he order the din-
ner2 IL the lady ever does the
ordering when In the company
81 men, how does she 80 about
4 it7 what would be the sort Of
dinner to: order2
8. How should young lady act,
when upon coming home with her
friend at 10 o'clock, she opens
the door with the KEY she always
carries and finds no one ~
home? I think this e hardly con-
ventional ana Il was my expert
ence not long ago. did not
know my parents would be away
and II usually use my key go -
not to make Mother come down
stairs
4 1. How do you feel about 4
girls family sitting in the room
at the time her friend Is there7
Ny parents and smaller sister.
insist on doing this and Il
seems 10 make the evening 20
long and bOreaome. feel that q
!. young man might be embarrassed
because he would hardly have
enough III r0nmon with the girls,
folks I'd carry on conversation
with the family for An entire
evening. Il expect Mother and.
Dad to come in and say good
evening" but I hardly think they
must remain AL evening
JANET.
When the guests entered the
room, your h0stess undoubtedly
rose, and, when she rose. you
should haVe risen. Otherwise.
with your hostess standing, You
would have felt very awkward:
3. When 4 man invites wo-
man to dine, with him II res
faurant they talk over the menu
together. II he Ii the 'nnasterfti"
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
WOMEN WHO
ARE NEVER
CONTENT
BY Lucy Lowell

We have a number Of names
for her ana perhaps some ex-
aggerated. though all seem aston
ishingly apropos.
Feather. er.in-a.whirlWind Is one Of
these. and 1t does describe her
not her appearance 50 much AS
what you fancy to be the inside
OF her head. You can imagine
an idea getting loose in her cra-
MUM and beginning to mill, go.
ing faster and faster, till you
can't bear to think what happens
in the end.
GadfIy is another, though about
! this may be little mistaken,
due to an uncertain sense of
Just what the name implies. 1t
is my notion that it means Dne
who pokes about here and there
at other peoples affairs, not in q
malicious way, to be sure, but
peEsistently, nevertheless. And
this, too, describes her.
Another similar title Ii butter.
fly, bestowed upon her not be-
cause Of any gay and lively
charm, but because Of the lady's
butterfly. alike manner Of fitting
from thing to thing, never lin.
gering long with any.
You have the picture here, but
not the feeling OF hopeless irrita-
tion she causes all Of us who have
to listen for hours on end to her
entIfusiasnns.
For she is enthusiastic. she has
all the bubbling effervescence q;
4 girl OF is, though she is well
past 40. And always she Is look
ing for something through which
to express herself something to
satisfy whatever It is inside her
that keeps driving and demand.
ing.
Right after college she plunged
into settlement work, thinking
this would do the trick. But her
enthusiasm Waned when suffrage
came along. and she went at that
with equal ardor.
That, as you win perceive, was
some years back She has taken
Il try. At art. music, club work,
church work marriage, mother
hood and various other things,
and always with the same result
- craving lor something diff
sferant. &
WHAT IS Il she wants7 How
wcuIo her friends know?
What she shpuld do, however,
is To so into executive session
with herself and find out IN which
corner Of her life she Is most
Fseded ed-Inys guess IS that her chill
dreIl need her more than clubs,
churches or what rot and then
forget herself In the interests 81
others
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
BATHROOMS
OF COLOR

Z & .
Have you an all-white bath.
room equipped With expensive
fixtures bought to last life
timer And are you longing to
have 0ne of the colorfui new
bathroonlsg You can without dis.
cariing your present fixtures &C
cording To the April American
Home. no secure the modern
sparkle or color In your white
room use b bright, light paint. 4
waterproof fabric or glazed
paper on the upper walls; replace
the white shower curtain with q
solid color or floral patterned one
In waterproof material: use bright
rugs In harmony with your new
color scheme: and whenever your
linen muse be- renewed, select
tinted towels and wash cloths. A
few more inexpensive touches.
such as 4 cOIored towelIng cover
for stool, jar Of tinted bath
salts, and q few cOIored toilet
bottles. will complete the success.
full modernization OF your hath.
room.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Famous IA Ii D |
On Problems
Of Love
By Beatrice Fairfax
Love Your Rivals
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
VIII you help me with my
love problem?
I've been going with q steady
fellow for q year and half.
One day we broke up over q silly
quarrel. When we broke up he
met q girl who has good man
1iers but IS not considered good
looking and has no nice ways
about her. My friends say !
have what you cali "it.' 4 have
personality, but she has nothing
OF the kind.
speak to him now and then,
but only as friend. He acts
ais if he cared for me Just q
little. love him. How can ]
win back his love? thank you
and will appreciate any kind Of
advice. Blonde.
The best thing you can do. my
dear. Is to be very cordial to your
friend and also to the other girl.
Running her down will not win
him back. Treat him as brightly
and politely as though nothing
had come between yous
The chance Is, IL you and he
are really congenial, you will drift
together again and gradually be-
come better friends. unless he -
in love with some one else. hut
look out for quarrelsdO not let
b foolish disagreement come be-
tween you again.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
A Bit or encouragement
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.

am girl Of ls. am =
Junior in high school.
There Is young fellow in
{ school, senior. who. think,
Is nice. woulds like very much
10 20 out with him. know him
well enough to say Hello. VIII
you give me some advice as to
how i can become better ac-
quainted with him? ] thank you
very much. BABE.
There is little you can do to.
encourage the acquaintance. my
dear, unless he is sufficiently in
terested In you to stop and chat
a moment now and then when he
passes your desk or 0vertakes you
on The way to school.
Look ycs1r pretriest, be your
natural, charming self, encourage
him with Ii friendly smile when
you exchange 'feIlos. Then you
may find yourselves growing g bit
better acquainted and talk to-
gether now and then
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
mrs. Beecknan Abuses:

hpst that we females ike. be win
undoubtedly have suggestions 10
make as to what TO order, tho
.speciaities" Of the house and So
forth. The woman makes up her
mind AZ TO what she wants.
she does not feebly ask him to
s0rder for her tells her
host what her order Is 10 Sc.
fShe does not give this inforIna-
tion to the waiter.) Then her
host gives both orders, mention.
ing hers first. TO the waiter
3. can't understand why this
would be 30 complicated. After
the door has been opened, bid your
guest goodnight ana thank him
for the delightful evening that you
have probably had
agree with you! Your
mother and father would. as hosts,
come m to greet your gllest for
them not to do this Is unTnannerly.
But, after few minutes con-
versation. they should withdraw,
and leave you and your guest to
talk together. II must be espe-
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
ADVENTURES
OF RTTZY
RESALE

Rosalie's new fox scarf is one
Of the "let.out'' type. lined with
satin. with Z wee pocket in the
lining at the TAN end. a spare
hanky Or powder puff may be-
carried ii 1t conveniently. And
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

ciailv difficult q have the young
sister there. tool for there wOuHl
not be many subjects Df converse
tion that would also he appropriate
for her to take part III And for
her to sit there silently. az she
would have 20 do--I agree with
you that the evening must be
..b0res0nie! This seems to mo
to be carrying claperonage to an
Cutting II
DEAR MRS. BtsECKAfA1e.
4 When young LADY (Al ~
dancing with her escort (BD and
another young lady should cut ing
what should cAlydO and says
2sIf i young man should cut
II, what shoqid fA) do ana pay7
d II salad 4 served on lettuce
leaves should osse eat the Iettuce.
and how should + be cut. with q
knife or fork?
IEAY.SEED.
II this Is e leap year party or
something Of the kind. this might
be taken for granted. Otherwise
It would Be atFocious form. and I
should think that tAl would be too.
confused to do anything but re
treat as gracefully as possible.
2. 1f tAl II dancing with 4 mar
and another man cuts til, the
partner surrenders. and either
leaves the floor Of finds himself
another partner.
3. Yes. the, lettuce leaves should
be eaten. They may he cut with
. salad fork. or, as / prefer. with
d salad knife end fork. oI. any
kind of small knife and fork.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
EN- JOY HOME
VACATIONS

PicAaics right at home perhaps
under i tree IN the backyard.
held TO bring vacation pleasures
"a the family that cannot gO
away FOR the summer. A sand
box placed IN the shade ana Il
galvanized washtilb holding water
sunk d the ground for wading
Ia on hot days go far toward
conpensattng 70 children Tor 4
sumner at the seash0re.
From the April American Home,
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Queer DOings

A new wireless marvel has been.
perfected in England to enable 8
beam short wave radio station to
function as both radio telephone
ana radio telegraph.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Study Forestry IL Vest

AN the Pacific Northwest States have provision COG
technical training forestry the State Institutions The
American Tree Association The schools well located 3s
practical work and have excellent facilities for technical nsruetlo
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

Nor 3 pateeRn a. tlalp nn9Gea,
aend 10 cents 8 etanaps ar e0lna
Tssssx TssSsexs ssr.a ss ssi III asssn s. aS...