davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Permanent Peace
No Longer Dream,
Premier Declares
BY RIGHT HON. JOSEPH WARD,
Premier OF New Zealand.

WELLTNGTON--N Zealand shares
the common hope that an era Of per-
manent peace Is no longer visionary
Evening star., 1929-06-30

future is full Of promise.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

GdTt OA FAAAADAnAS.
Mr.. Caillaux says that mass produc-
ton compels workers Ito play the part
Of animals" I should answer, that
for the first time in history it has
faised them above playing that part
snd made human beings of them.
Does he know of any time in the past
when a worker had the dignity OF an
American worker of today?
1t means nothing, apparently, to
some men that the workers Of America
receive higher wages for less work than
men have ever received in the past.
They speak with scorn Of the day when
every worker will have a motor car
and enjoy the charms of the Gin
ema, etc.
Take the City of London hundred
wears or SO ago. A recent British
writer has said Of it: I'm 1925 it had
a population OF about 100000, lodged
in i6O, 900 houses. OF, perhaps, 300, ,00C
workers, no less than $4,000 used tc
get food in Winter at the charitable
soup kitchens"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20

Mrs. James fowler is confined to
her room as the result of having re-
ceived badly sprained ankle yester-
day.
James Wolfe, of Cumberland, re-
turned to that city this morning after
visit of few days to his parents
in Oakland.
Mrs. Garrett Reeder and children,
of Morgantown, West Va, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Stahl in Oakland yesterday.
The Masonic bowling team of Nor
gantown, West Va, will meet the
local team on the Recreation alleys
this evening at 500 o'clock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schoch, who spent
the winter in Washington, D. c., has
returned to her home in Crellin for
the summer. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Saddler,
who will remain here for a week or
two.
Miss Rebecca Thayer, daughter of
Mr.. Fred. A. Thayer, professor of
English in Wooster (O) University,
sailed yesterday with party of
friends from Quebes, for Edinboro,
Scotland, and from thence will go to
Continental Europe, which will be
toured during the summer by the
party of which Miss Thayer is a
member. The return home will be
made September l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20
MARRIED..
Sigler-YOung

Sigler-YOung Announcements
have been received by members of the
Lutheran congregation at Grantsville
of the marriage of their pastor, Rev.
Samuel D. Sigler, to Miss Dorothy
Lucille Young, both of Salisbury, Pa,
the bride being daughter of the late
Rev. Dr. L. P. Young and Mrs. Young,
of Johnstown, Pa. The ceremony oc-
CURED Friday, June 7, and Rev. VIM.
1. Good, president of the Allegheny
Synod of the Lutheran church, Off
ciated at Johnstown, Pa.
Mrs. Sigler is one of Salisbury's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20
DIED
MRS. JOHN FORMAN

Mrs. John Forman died at her res
idence, a mile east of Oakland, this
morning, following an illness of seven
weeks. Heart disease was given as the
immediate cause of death, which was
sudden. Mrs. Forman is survived by
her husband and nine children, the ell
dest being nineteen and the youngest
an infant of seven months. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been COM
pleted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20
Home Demonstration Agents
Schedule. June "a to %.

June "a, Crellin All Sewing Club,
at 200 p. M, at the home of a club
member.
June 25, Oakland Civic Club, 800
: O'Clock, Mrs. julius Littman.
June. 26, Friendsville Homemakers
Club, 200 o'clock in high school build
ing. Problem V.
June 27, Selbysport Homemakers
Group, 200 o'clock, in the church.
Accessories for the Home"
June %, Kempton All Sewing Club,
2:30 o'clock, in school house; Kemp
ton Homemakers Group at TOO p. M,
in the school house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20
THELMA ELIZABETH MURPHY

Thelma Elizabeth, aged 8 years, ell
dest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Murphy, Westernport, died June 6,
following an illness of week of pneu-
monia and measles. Funeral services
were conducted Saturday at Western
port, Rev. D. A. Thomas officiating.
Interment was made at Swanton on
the farm of Mrs. John A. Wilt, the
child's grandmother, on Sunday. Be-
sides her parents she is survived by
two sisters, Freda and Hilda, and by
one brother, Leonard. Pallbearers
were four other uncles, Porter, How
ard, Ira and Harvey Wilt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20
Maryland tuberculosis Associa-
ton Clinic

A clinic for diseases of the chest
will be conducted in the office of the
County Health Nurse, Court House
Oakland, Thursday, June 27, 1929, at
1920 a. m.
Individuals complaining of any OF
the following: Cough, eXpectoration
of blood (spitting), tired feeling, loss
of weight and appetite, Indigestion
hoarseness, etc, should see their fam
lily physicians and obtain permission
to attend clinic at the place announced
above.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20

most popular and accomplished young
women and has taught in the public
schools of Elk Lick Township and
Salisbury for several years. Rev. Sig
Ter, besides being pastor of the church
at Grantsville, is also pastor of the
churches of the Lutheran faith at Sal
isbury and the village of st. Paul,
Pa. He has been pastor of these three
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20

charges since his graduation from
Susquehanna Seminary and has been
very successful and popular among
the members of the churches and with
the people of the communities which
he serves.
Following honeymoon trip of two
weeks the couple will be at home in
Salisbury after June oath.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20
Rotary to Entertain Members of
Graduating Class and Faculty

The Oakland Rotary Club will en-
terrain at dinner to be served at the
Manhattan Hotel tomorrow evening
the members of the graduating class
and the faculty of Oakland High
School, invitations for the affair hav-
ing been issued last night. There will
be approximately fifty guests present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20
WILLIAM HASKELL

William Haskell, aged SO years,
died at the home of Dorsey Ashby,
Underwood, Tuesday morning. Fun
eral services were conducted this
morning at 1890 o'clock from the
Underwood church, Rev. F. L. Fultz,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20

Loeb Lynn, officiating. Interment was
made in Underwood cemetery. The
deceased is survived by a number of
brothers and sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. Charles H. Barr, of McHenry,
visited The Republican on business
Saturday last.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
The VOlstead Psychosis.
est. Louis Post-Dispatch.)

The Volstead era has produced many strange phenomena but we think the case of John F. Anderson is a supreme manifestation of the mad ness of the times.
 Anderson was arrested in May, 1928 for operat- ing a still While out on bond he shot and killed James w Hair, Government Secret Service Agent, who attempted to arrest him for carrying con- cealed weapons Tried for first-degree murder he was sentenced to prison for life But he managed to get new trail, which resulted in verdict of involuntary manslaughter He was sentenced to one year in the county jail. Later came the trial for the liquor charge, and sentence of two to three years in Colorado Penitentary, where Ander- son now is.
 So the case stands thus: For killing man, year in the county jail.
 For operating a still, two to three years in the penitentiary.
 When students of history and jurisprudence ot
 the future unearth the record of the Anderson case
 they will wonder what kind of people we were to punish a man twice three times heavily for the making of liquor as for killing a man
 We aid them only by suggesting that this age | is in the grip of what might be called the Vol
 stead psychosis kind of lunacy which tends tC
 destroy all sense of values
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
Lee at West Point.
(New York Times.)

When General William R. Smith was a prolessoi at the Military Academy he may have felt thaI the portraits of Robert E. Lee and P G. T. Beaure- gard in the cadets mess hall were poor. In Fepru- arv of last year he himself became Superintendent and now the War Department, upon his suggeS'ioi' has decided to place in the mess hall large ana appropriate" portraits of those eminent Con1eoerate soldiers who served Superintendents at west Point
 Bearregard could have made little impression unon the corps: he had hardly taken up his dutleS when he resigned (Feb. 20 186D to offer ms serV- ices to the South He place in command of the defenses of Charleston. Lee and Beauregaro oraduated second in the classes of 1929 and lo3o respectively
 Lee was one of the abest of the long line ol Superintendents of the Military Academy. The cadets who came under his influence were petter soldiers for the experience. During his admnstra- ton of three years he is said to have wrought great improvements in the academy, notably en- arging it's course of study and bringing it to rank equal to that of the best European military schools
 Lee was persuaded to have his portrait palnteo by R. S. Weir Professor of Drawing. But there wa' only one sitting The artist had to finish his wort bv observing Colonel Lee in their chance meetings Many think it a very good likeness, Captair Robert E. Lee says in his recoections of his father but he adds:
 | To me the expression of strength pe- culiar to his face is wanting, and the
 mouth fails to portray that sweetness Of
 disposition characteristic of his counte-
 nance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
GOOD GOVERNMENT WINS OVER
 POLITICS.

New York newspapers say that Tammany has definitey decided that Dr. Charles w. Berry City Comptroller will be renominated. That means that the effort of John H. McCooey of Brooklyn to dis place him because he moved few months since from Brooklyn to Staten Island has failed. It is understood that the decision reached at the urgent request-if not demand-of Mayor Walker. The latter declared that President Mckee of the Board of Aldermen who halls from Bronx, and Comptroller Berry had made good in their re- spectve positions and each is just much entitled to be renominated the Mayor himself
 There still some hope by the McCooey organ zation that Dr. Berry would accept the chairman ship of the Sanitation Commission, and it is de- clared the experts agree that he is splendidy quail fled to be New Yorks health czar. But pr. Berry does not want the job. He prefers the post of Comptroller that he has ably filled, and already has announced his candidacy for it, and Mayor Walker has assured him that he may have it if he insists. It is believed he will insist.
 Mayor Walker is putting the thing on higher plane than Leader McCooey did when he insisted in regarding the position of Comptroller a part of the patronage at his disposal rather than large public service position in which competency and efficient and honest administration should bt rewarded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
CANINE PARASITES DANGEROUS
 TO MAN.

Dogs and cats, favorite household pets as they are, attacked by more species of parasites than most animals In a recent article written for the Veterinary Alumni Quarterly. Dr. Emmett W. Price, the United States Department of Agriculture says these two animals have been reported as hosts for about ATS species of parasites some of which affect both and some only of the animals
 Aside from the high mortality in dogs due to parasitic infestaton Doctor Price says, there are other points which should not be mnimized Some of the species which occur in dogs may also infest man. either in their adult or larval stages such infestations frequently proving fatal"
 Several varieties of fleas are known to be car riers of bubonc plague, Doctor Price says and one of the tapeworms of man passes one stage oi US he cycle in dogs Pleas are also believed to be carriers of infantile Kala -azar tropical protozoon diseas The dog is also infested by lung fluke which may
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
Stowaways.
(New York World.)


 "Of course" observes F. P. A., when aviation gets out of it's infancy it may establish a system something like that in effect at railroad stations. You will find 1t difficult to board of the New York Central Pennsylvania Railroads fast trains when they about to leave their stations You don't read about stowaways passenger trains !" And of course he is right You don't read about them because they are invested with no glamour whatever; they called hobos, and when they are caught they are pulled from the blind baggage by the scruff of their necks hauled off to the cala boose and given term in jail And he suggests, if aviation were to adopt this system it would be in a fair way toward dealing with the. stowaway serious problem than it is on the land on the sea. The stowaway on train or ship does noth- ing but steal a ride. But the stowaway air ship actually endangers life The youth who ac- companied the French flers responsible for the extra consumption of fuel that prevented them from reaching their destination if they had had to come down little while sooner they might easily have come down in the And the youth who hopped aboard the Graf Zeppelin Wednesday nearly tore hole in the ships envelope So there need be no hesitation about how these aerial hobos are to be dealt with. If they clapped into jail as their terrestrial colleagues their ardor may be considerably cooled
 | Dr. Eckener has said that this one will be helo in custody, sent back to Germany on the first shir and turned over to the police for punishment. One hopes he sticks by this plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
"COOK AND CAPTAIN BOLD."

I n Skinner who is the editorial staff and the ,,nsiness and mechanical force of the WhitehorSe Star late on a Saturday evening (July 19) expecting Cant Ross G. Hoyt with his airplane New Aiaska' to call and take off on his return trip from Nome to New York in attempt to make the rouiio voyage in five days wrote an editors greethgS Vo the editors into whose hands this paper Hleh' bannen to fall" In his greetings he called the Star "the only one-man paper in Canada, ana aomltVeo that he did everything on it from sweeping the floor to making necessary arrangements Witn 0he manager of the bank where his over-dra1tS required ottontion Ii was his intention that Capt. Hoyt should take copies of the Star containing the greet ings and distribute them among the editors of the land.
 copy of the Star containing the greetings seems to have found it's way into the editorial rooms of the New York Times and the following editoria appcared in that paper of August A. under the head ing appearing above
 Mussolin may hold seven or eight Cabi- net offices in Italy, but he has more than rival in J. D. Skinner of Whtehorse' Yukon Territory. For he is porter, reporter, advertising department composing room, edl- tor and financier of The Whitehorse Star He thinks he says that his is the only one-man newspaper published in Canada There may be others there and elsewhere, but a glance at the issue of July l9 shows puDncaJlOn Tree llOiH tyPOsia iaPihSa' SAA"A'' well edited and illustrated with various fac tors in the news, and not the least of which is photograph of MT. Skinner himself
 The staff of The Star, as revealed by his photograph shows signs of the wear and tear which might be expected Yet in addition to general news his July 19 edition contains seven eight columns of per sonals" and all country editors know how much work it takes to compile these. All the overworked who may hear of the gallant
 
 and look forward to an early day when, from the list he gives of his duties, he may at least strike off the one of sweep ing out The Star office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
More or Less True

It is easy to convince a daugh- ter dishwater would ruin her hands, but there are not enough arguments in the world to con- vince her chocolate eclairs and pickles as lunch will ruin her digestion.
 If you see man in a depart ment store buying something at the lingerie counter you know he is there because his wife sent him there, and if you see him in the big chiefs office asking for a raise you know being there also is friend wife's orders.
 We yet may reach the time when they will be making the feminine clothes out of the stuff they used for making those in visible hair nets.
 There are happy homes, and ther there are homes when day with out quarrels would seem almost as strange as a day without meals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21

be identical to the species causing fatal illness in man.
 The present-day practice of shipping dogs from one part the country to another for shows or for competition in field trials affords excellent op- portunty for the spread of canine parasites Doctor Price points out.
 For some of the parasitic infestatons of dogs and cats veterinary science has developed effective reme- dies For many, however no remedy is known which will kill the parasite without killing the host as we'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21

Let us wish the best in the world to those 5000 families that it is proposed to transfer from the northern tier of Middle Western States to the val leys of Alaska May they get here in time to raise foodstuff for the loggers and millmen in Aaska's coming pulp and paper industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21

Alaska will extend very genuine welcome to Mrs Alfred H. Brooks who expects to visit the Territory next month. Her late distinguished hus- band was one of Alaska's invaluable benefactors- one to whom there will someday be erected monu- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
Eventually Everybody will

Doctor, will my husband die?" anxiously asked the wife.
 Sure" replied the doctor, but from the present outlook I reckon it may be 20 or even 30 years be- fore you can collect his life insur- ance."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
Passing Observation

Now and then you have a man do you a favor in a spirit that makes you want to paste him on the nose instead of thanking him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
Knew Bv The Cash Register

'"The world is full of optimists, 7 remarked the Thoughtful Man.
 "Yes," replied the druggist, the big sale of hair restorers in my place proves that"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
Ho, Hum!

Pittsburgh Fan: Your team isn't working very hard to win the per- nant this year, I judge"
 Cincinnati Fan: No, but they sure are going the limit to keep the Bostons out of the cellar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21

Trio of Evils Beset Mexico'-Headline. "Trio?" We had thought their number was multitude How ever we always knew that Mexico made the most out of her evils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21

The St. Louis Robin coming after the Spirit of St. Louis suggests something like a monopoly in vting the attention of the Sherman law.-(Cincn- nati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21

Minnesota has discovered several cases of rum running by arpane Aviation certain is making great strides in American commerce.-(Port Angeles News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
rhere Are Endless Ways

There Are Endless Ways It would be interesting to know if you can make it rain quicker by getting your shoes shined or by having your hat pressed
 Tom Sims in Toledo Times. We have found an infallible sys- tenn is to have the car washed.
 Zip in American Councillor The debut of new straw hat is generally sure precipitation persuader, too.
 Post Scrips, Erie, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
Another Epitaph

The rumors of his double life Did overtake'er- That's why for his money they
 had to call
 The undertaken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
And That's That

Of course it is no crime,
 For women to be thin But, dressed in present styles, Some of em look like sin!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
Enough Said

"Was the girl your son married popular?"
 was she! Say the showers gwen for her were more like cloud bursts!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21

Fresh roasted peanuts ana pop corn. Junesu Ice Cream parlors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
Names Is Names

(Mt. Zion Item in Newark (Ohio)
 Advocate) Mrs. Maid Fowls and son Frank spent Sunday with relatives at Hanover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
ALONG LIFT''S DETOUR - Ca~r TIT
Also Would Be Grand for Sleeping
By SAM HILL

ALSO Would Be Grand TOT Sleeping
 We have been having some won derful nights for sleeping-but the mornings haven't been so good for getting up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21

He Must Be Entertaining Some
 California Tourists
 Sam ''' I reckon Heaven will seem like a pretty nice place to everybody but those who manage to get in from California. Bill J. Y Why Some Buy Sun Tan At Drug
 stores
 So thin's the stuff from which
 Her dresses now are made, ' A lass needs lotta nerve To move out of the shade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21

Interesting Information There is town in Texas named WINK.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21

Commercial job printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
Call for Chloride of Lime

Call for Chloride of Lime Dad: Great Scott! Has some one broken an ancient egg in here?"
 Ma: "No, daughters just brought home a couple of the late novels"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
Says The Cynic

Many a husband would tell his wife more if she would give him the chance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
Home. Sweet Home

Home, Sweet Home
 Doesn't it make you mad when your husband criticizes the meal. , asked one wife.
 "No," replied the other, it gives me a chance to relieve the madness have accumulated while was out in the hot kitchen getting it. Then there is the trick of de- ciding you won't need the umbrel- Ia and leaving it at home.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
CALL FOR
CELEBRITY
BREAKFAST

Mrs. Charles p. summerall
win be a guest at the speakers
table at the Celebrity Breakfast
OF the National League of Amer.
ican Pen Women tomorrow at
the Willard Hotel, at which her
husband, Major General Sum.
neral, chief Of staff Of the
United States Army, will speak
on the key to Washington's
Greatness" other celebrities on
the program will be Mrs. Larz
Anderson and Miss Mathilde
Eiker, authors; and Mr.. John
ETH, of New York, sculptor. MFR.
ETH will discuss Sculpture in
Washington" The musical pro.
gram will be rendered by Mr..
lie Roy Lewis, baritone, and
Miss Mary Pearson, soprano.
Mrs. Swain Reed Is chairman Of
the breakfast.
The event of tomorrow will be
the third in the series being given
for the benefit of the Memorial
Clubhouse of the League. The
fourth breakfast will be given
March %, and will close the
series, which will be followed
on April IL, by the annual
Authors Breakfast Of the league.
y
The Vice President.eleot, Sena-
tor Charles Curtis, was joined yes
terday by his son-in-law and
daughter, Major and Mrs. Charles
p. George and their two children,
who arrived from Fort sill for
the Inaugural festivities.
Judge and Mrs, Clarence Norton
Goodwin have arrived at the Carl.
ton from their home in Chicago
and will be in town for fort
night,
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
February 2e

A meeting of the Massachusetts,
Society Of Washington, at which
the Massachusetts, press correspon'
C-ntJ in Washington are to be
guests Of honor, will be held at
Wardman Park Hotel o. the eve'
ming of Tuesday, February 26.
Arrangements were completed at
q committee meeting last night.
NN
Miss Agnes Winn, has gone to
Cleveland, to attend the winter
meeting OF the National Educa'
tioh Association.
Miss M. Louise Darr, assisted by
Mrs. Leo Kavanaugh, will be
hostesses to the bridge unit Of
the alumnae association of Holy
Cross Academy at the home OF
Miss Darr in Chevy Chase on
Tuesday evening.