davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-08
JULY MARRIAGES BECOME
OPPULAR In The COUNTY
AL Records for July are Broken
When 1872 Apply for Papers
Last Month

July was one of the big, busy
months at the local marriage license
bureau, according to A. G. Ross,
deputy clerk of the Circuit Court for
Garrett county, when 1872 couples ap-
piled for the papers necessary to
make July weddings in Garrett coun-
ty as popular as June weddings are
elsewhere.
Searching the records it was found
that in 1926 there were 115 couples
to make application at the Court
house for licenses to marry, and go
ing further back into the record
book it was learned that in 1928, an
other big year for July, there were
113 prospective grooms entered the
portals for the purpose Of securing
the certificate.
During the last week, or from
Monday noon until Monday noon, on
4y one requested that the record of his
application be not published.
James Lee Weatherholt, "a, tin mill
worker, Gary, Ind, and Cora Mae
Best, 18, stenographer, Morgantown,
West Va.
Charles Gongales, 81, Mexican
and of the Yellow race, and Mildred
Tucker, 20, both of Warrington, West
Va.
Natalie Jiovine, &c, restauranter,
New York City, and Rose Bertaline,
IS, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Andrew Joseph Hostetler, %, car
penter, and Helen Virginia Cover,
IS, both of Confluence, Pa.
William Nelson Tough, %, farmer,
and Eva M. Collins, 20, both of Farm
ington, W, Va.
Charles Cassell Moore, 25, farmer,
Wolf Summit, W. Va, and Vera Mae
Agnes, %, Lost Creek, w. Va.
Aldine Polling, SO, carpenter, and
Elsie L. Proudfoot, %, both of Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
Sherman Grant, 25, engineer, and
Eva McNemar, 25, both of Clarks-
burg, w. Va
Ray Worrick McCutcheon, "a, pain
ter, and Belva Floyd, 18, both of
Shinnston, W. Va.
Neel Brown-Lee Pilson, %, engi-
neer, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Anna Mae
Diffenbaugh, %, Uniontown, Pa.
Earl Reginald Plymale, 26, cook,
and Allie Virginia Sergeant, 81, cash
Ter, both of Grafton, West Va.
Clarence Ellen Martin, 80, miner
and Laura Eva Mccartney, Is, both
of Gypsy, West Va.
Eugene Kermit Furlow, 81, labor
err, Cumberland, and Edna Johnson
1S, Ridgley, West Va.
William Jennings Bryan Gamer, 20
sawmiller, Elkins, W. Va, and Thel-
ma Valley Parks, %, Parsons, V. Va
Leo Foster King, %, newspaper re-
porter, Clarksburg, W. Va, and Nell
Lucille Mills, 10, also of Clarksburg
William Durl Luzier, %, woodsman
and Violet Phillips, 10, both of Par
sons, w. Va.
John Arthur Tressler, %, miner
Confluence, Pa, and Dorothy Ellen
Champanella, II, (parent's consent)
Corinth, w. Va.
Arthur Evick, 81, truck driver, 'and
Helen Myria Poe, 10, both of Elkins
West Va.
Charles S. Morris, 81, farmer
Fordyce, Pa, and Louise Evelyr
Lemley, 10, Mount Morris, Pa.
George W. Davis, 80, labor fore
man, Brady, W. Va, and Birdie Lot
Garrett, 80, townsville, West Va.
Lott Edward Cowthan, 26, farmer
Churchill, W. Va, and Vera Eliza
Woofter, 20, of Lewis, West Va.
Leo H. Myers, 81, filling station
keeper, and Madaline Charlotte Nc.
Call, 18, both of Morgantown, W. Va
Edgar Wilson, Jr., %, painter, anc
Lena Estella Mills, 81, Parkersburg
West Va. o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-08

The Republican Commercial Print
ing Department is the best equipped
printery you could care to inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
MANY ARMY OFFICERS
ARE BEING TRANSFERRED
Col. McManus Is Ordered From
Canal Zone to Fort
Banks, Mass.

Col. George II. McManus. Coast
Artillery Corps. has been relieved from
duty in the Panama Canal Zone and
ordered to Fort Banks, Mass; Lieut.
Col. Edward E. Farnsworth, Coast
Artillery Corps. from Fort Preble, Me.
to the Philippines; Maj. William Nc
Cleave, Field Artillery, from Allston.
Mass, to the University of Illinois, at
Urbana; Maj. Carl C. Cakes, Finance
Department. from Harvard University to
headquarters, LIST Corps Area; Maj. John
M. Thompson. Cavalry. from Philadel-
phia to the 10th Cavalry. at Fort Hua-
chuca, Ariz. Col. Aubrey Lippincott, 18th
Cavalry, from Fort Riley, Kans., to the
Panama Canal Zone: Lieut. Col. Robert
P. Harbold, Quartermaster Corps, from
Baltimore to Fort Ethan Allen, vt;
Capt. Philip A. Scholl, Finance Depart
ment, from Fort Hayes. Ohio, to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
Autoist, Facing Crash With Two Trains
At Crossing, Picks Slower One and Lives

the tracks. From the South an express
train was laundering down. From the
North local was Steaming into the
station. Without long elaboration she
selected the southbound track swerved
her car down the right of way and
stepped on the gas while the engineer
co-operated by grinding on his brakes.
For nearly 100 yards the automobile
bumped along the ties, pulled into the
station Just ahead of the local and po-
litely turned aside to the platform.
Mrs. Helm nonchalantly parked the
car. stepped out and boarded the train
for town,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

War Department; Capt Henry c.
Clark. Judge Advocate Generals De-
partment, from Governors Island, N.
Y, to the War Department. and Capts.
William v. Renner at Boston, Joseph
P. Glandon at Chicago and John A.
Mcdonald at Baltimore, all of the
Quartermaster Corps, are ordered to
this city for duty at the War Depart
ment.
Maj Courtney II. Hodges, United
States Infantry, has been relieved from
the Air Corps Tactical School. Langley
Field, and assigned to the 38th Infan-
try. at Fort Douglas, Utah: Chaplain
John F. Monahan, from Fort Williams,
Me. to Honolulu; Chaplain Henry NJ.
Blanchard, from Hawaii to Carlisle
Barracks. Pa: Mai. Neil E. Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

Quartermaster Corps, from this city to
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,; Capt. John L.
Stanley. quartermaster, from this city
to Fort George Wright. Wash: Maj
Robert L. Christian. Inspector Generals
Department, from Baltimore to the War
Department; Capt. Fred @. Borden,
Signal Corps. from Langley Field to the
War Department; First Lieut.. Albert
T. Wilson, 29th Infantry, from Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
MILL STRIKE TO END.
l $50 South Carolina Workers
Scheduled to Return Today.


GREENVILLE, S. c., March 81 (P).-
The 1880 striking employees of the New
England-Southern Textile Mills at Pei
ger will return to work at noon today.
according to statement issued late
last night by ]. w Kelly, general super
intendent.
The strike began Monday in protest
against efforts to inaugurate the So
called stretch OUT system, said to in
volve additional work without pro-
portionate salary increases. Mr.. Kelly
refused to make public the nature of
the compromise, but said workers
would return to their posts on the
same basis as when they left, but with
the assurance of adjustments to be
worked out in the near future.
Charles G. Wood. United States conn.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

missioner, Cancellation service, Depart
ment of Labor, was in Greenville to aid
in the controversy, but so far as could
be learned his services were not re-
quired. The 10000 spindles of the
mill have been idle since Monday
morning when all switches were thrown
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 81. When in
doubt as to which train to bump into
choose the slower Mrs. Oscar G. Helm
of Winnetka adhered to this funda-
mental principle yesterday and, being
still eligible for the census, Endorses it
heartily.
It was the old story of beating the
train to the crossing, with the one vari-
alton that Mrs. Helm did beat it. Ar
irving on grade crossing just as the
gates went down. she glanced from her
drivers seat judiciously up and down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

Arrives With Daughter for Short
Visit in Spain.

MADRID, March q CR.-Queen Ma
RE of Rumania and her daughter, Prin-
cess Ileana, arrived today from France
for short visit in Spain.
For the first time since the court
went into mourning for the late Queen
mother. Maria Christina, King Alfonso,
Queen Victoria and Princess Beatriz left
the palace for public function when
they went to the railroad station to
greet the Rumanian Queen and prin-
caSc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
SPANISH AWATORS
REST AFTER HOP
Both Reported Well but Weary
After Flight From Seville
to Bahia, Brazil.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAHIA, Brazil, March 27.-The Span
ish aviators, Ignacio Jimenez and Fran
cisco Iglesias, were more interested to-
day in complete rest than they were in
Brazilian acclaim for their transatlantic
flight.
The Spanish consul issued state
ment declaring both to be in perfect
health, with Capt. Jimenez only slightly
annoyed by prickly heat caused by con-
ditions of temperature on the long fight
from Seville.
The two flyers were said to feel keenly
that they had not been able to con-
tinue to Rio Janeiro, where government
officials were waiting for their arrival
at the Dos Affonsos flying field. The
Spanish consul announced they flew
4,0e4 miles during their 45-hour trip
from Seville here.
Plans of the two were indefinite. but
various official functions awaited them
while they were here. Their plane. the
Jesus del Gran Poder, was in good
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

Benning. Ga. to Lafayette College: First
Lieut.. Walter j. Wolfe. Coast Artillery
Corps, from the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology to Fort H. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

Wright. N. Y, and First Lieut.. Pierre
A. Agnew, Corps of Engineers, from
Fort Lewis, Wash, to the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

Citizens of the United States control,
BY ore contract, the output of the gold
coast of Africa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
@7R1nnOCentChea
@e29gy c MRuthD eWN OrUOe6
-N5A9tRVCE NC MnHOR OF RICH GQ -pOOR GIRL ETC.
RuthD eWa40 TUUe6

AUTHOR OF"RlCHG IRL-POOR GIRL" ETC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
I'D rather not" Helen replied
4 coldly. Besides, it is useless"

- ldUlISl 1IOO, AlCACA4 1CPiAC0
4 coldly. Besides, it is useless"
"You can't break off with me this
way" Brent told her firmly. He got
to his feet and stood looking down
at her as though he weighed the
risk he would take in what he meant
to do next. Dared he leave her
alone for a moment?
will you wait here until I ask
Miss Segro to leave us alone?" he
said with such detection and
wretchednesS in his voice that Helen
was unable to refuse his request.
She nodded her head in assent,
wishing she could have been harder
toward him.
He did not waste time. In a mo-
ment he had joined Carmel. Get
out" he said without preliminary
c~ourtesies.
She laughed at him, Much dam
age?" she Knocked.
You will pay for it if it is ire
parable" Brent threatened.
THAT little sap?" Carmel sneered.
Hurry" Brent told her. Carmel
was convinced that he was in earn
est.
Get rid of her soon," she COM
promised. I'll be back"
Brent surveyed her from under
lowered lids. Cant you get it
through your head that all you will
ever dig out of me is a little money,
Carmel? And that's off when you
carry things too far"
well, what do you meal by
starting something with a high
hat kid like that?" Carmel came
back. She was still smarting over
her failure 10 upset Helen's poise.
That's my affair" Brent replied
with a finality that closed the argu-
ment fc- the time being.
Carmel left him and stalked into
the living room to get her things.
Helen did not look at her, al
though she tried for a chance to
sheer at the girl.
When the front door closed be-
hind her, Brent came back to Helen
and seated himself beside her once
more.
Nov. my DEAR" he said patiently,
81 must talk to you with a frank
ness that 7 deplore, but which is
absolutely necessary"
Helen's eyes asked him why.
Because you don't know any,
thing about the world you are liv-
ing in" he said, answering their
unspoken question. "You are dear
and sweet and Straightforward;
without the complexities that are
hothering most members of your
sex today. but your difference has
untitled you to judge a modern
man"
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

Smiling sweetly, despite the scowls Of the
desert sons, she whirled in her dance, then sud-
denly bent low above him. There are two with
out in the court" she said quickly in broken
French, who would harm monsieur. I prom
Used to lure you to them, but I can not-mon-
sieur has been kind. Go quickly; they are
bad manp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

Helen, and you alone in all the
world"
please, please, Leonard. Re-
member what I Saw!"
oh, my dear, if you only under
stood" Brent cried, with the help
lessness in his voice that one would
feel in facing the necessity of x
planning an impossible situation to
a child. "You must hear me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
xxx

OARMEL was in Brent's arms.
~ She had flung herself there be-
fore he could stop her. But he vas
used 10 her impulsive demonStra-
tions and generally accepted them
without fuss.
Now she went a bit farther than
usual. She twined her arms around
his neck, forcing his head down
until she could press her lips to his
in a lingering areSs.
Something Of the fascination she
always had held for him stole over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

Soon one of these entertainers, spying Tarzan,
danced toward him, throwing her silken scarf
across his shoulder. He gave her the expected
silver coins. Before long the sharp-eyed Abdul
observed her talking with two Arabs across the
room Again it came her turn to dance. She
lowered close to Tarzan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
PAGE Is
By Ahern
By Taylor

Tarzan thanked her, but made no motion to
leave. A surly-looking Arab now approached,
too evidently bent on trouble. Amid sneering
laughs from the onlookers, he began heaping
abuse upon Tarzan, claiming the dancing girl
had been insulted. The ape-man did not relish
being laughed at ncg ire language. Via was
about TO happen
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
TEAMS ID BATTLE
 IN CITY SERIES
Red SOX Meet SeneCas and Bur.
 rittS Clash With SOkOlS

The second games in the city series for the baseball champion- ship of New Britain will be played Sunday when two contests will be staged bringing in four teams which have not yet seen action. The Holy Cross team will be idle and remains the only team in the series which will not have played after Sundays games
 The Burritts and sokols, two rep resentatives of the Polish population of the city. will battle it out Sun- day afternoon at o'clock at St. Mary's field. The Falcons will be playing in Thompsonville, leaving the field available for the series game
 Both teams are in shape for real battle and there is hardly any choice between them as a likely winner. The Burritts will have their usual strong lineup intact for the contest and Bruno kania will probably draw down the pitching as- signment. The Sokols have an im- posing lineup and they will be out to win.
 Mike Lynch will umpire behind the bat and Jim Havlick will act on the bases. The contest will get dn- der way at 3 o'clock.
 Red SoX-Senecas
 At Willow Brook park at 3:15 o'clock. the Corbin Red Sox will meet the Senecas in what should Ue real battle. The Senecas last Sunday showed surprising strength against the Falcons and lost a close game by 10 to 9 score. They will face Lefty Buckland Sunday and the followers Of the team are pre- dieting that the Senecas will come through.
 Manager John Tobin has his strong lineup intact for the game and he confidently states that his crew will score a win.
 Mckeon will umpire behind the bat in this encounter while Larry Mangan will be on the bases.
 Other Games
 The Sacred Heart team will meet the Cubs of South Manchester at the Washington school grounds Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 The kensington team will play In New Haven, meeting the Westville Indies In return game.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
CUBS BEAT GIANTS FOR
 THIRD CONSECUTIVE TIME
Chicago Increases Its Lead Over Pirates to One Full Game-Cards Take Another From Hapless Phllies Cincinnati Reds Bury Boston Braves-Athetics Drive Out 25 Hits to Crush Cleveland Indians White Sox Exc Out Victory Over Senator's
By the Associated Press.


 Much to the embarrassment of John McGraw, the New York Giants current western tour to date has been a constant source of satisfac- ton to the growing Cubs of Chica- go, traditional foes of McGraw teams.
 '" For the third starlight day, tho Cubs yesterday administered beat. ing to the Giants, 8 to ,, thereby increasing their lead over the second place Pittsburgh Pirates 10 one full game.
 In justice to the Giants, it might be said that they put up fight to save something out of the wreckagn of their series with the Cubs, They gave -thatched Larry Benton d two run lead in the second inning, then, after the Cubs had tied it up in the sixth, scored three more runs in the seventh and held 54 ad- vantage as the Cubs came to bat in the last half of the eighth.
 Then the storm broke. Singles by Grimm and Pinch hitter Hazen Cuy- Ter brought another pinch -batsman, Gabby Hartnett to the plate. Me- Graw then yanked Benton and sent Karl Hubbell to the mound. Gab- by's sacrifice fly brought home the tying run. A walk, an error by Andy Cohen. an infield single by Rogers Hornsby and Hack Wilson's screeching double brought in three more runs and decided the game beyond a doubt. Wilson incidental ly hit two doubles and his 26th homerun during the day. Mel Ott drove out homer No. 27 in the sec- ond inning. Blake started on the Cub mound but gave way to Mike the win although he pitched only the eighth inning. Guy Bush finish ed up.
 The St. Louis Cardinals. now oper- ating under the personal guidance of Bill Mckechnie, advanced to within three and a half games of the third place Giants by trouncins the Phillies for the third straight time, 10 to 3. Jess Haines held the Quakers to four hits. one of which was Chuck Klein's 3bth homer of the season.
 Behind clever pitching by Red Lucas, the Cincinnati Reds buried the Boston Braves under A to 2 count and evened the series with two victories apiece. Lucas held the Braves to nine scattered hits and got four safeties himself. The Reds got 21 hits in all, five of them going to Evar Swanson.
 There were only two games in the American League but in one of them the Athletics drove out a5 hits to crush Cleveland 21 to 5, and ex- tended their league lead to 10h games. Nine runs in the first in- ming decided the game and allowed Lefty Grove to win his 17th game without extending himself. In the As hit column were two home runs by Jimmy Foxx, his 21st and 22nd of the season, and four base drives by Grove and Haas, as we'll as dou- bles by Grove, Dykes, Haas, Sim mons and Burns.
 Fred Marberry weakened in the late innings and the Chicago White sox eked out a 5 to 1 victory over Washington in 10 innings The Sena- tors got only six hits off Walsh, Mic :. kain and Weiland. Marberry was reached for nine
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
FIGHT POSTPONED
 UNTIL TONIGHT
Bat Battalino and Al Brown to
 Clash at Bulkeley Stadium .

A heavy shower of rain last night about 8 o'clock prevented the stag ing of the Al Brown-Bat Battalino bout in Hartford and Promoter Ed Hurley announced that the show would go on as planned tonight in stead A crowd of more than 2,500 fans was keenly disappointed when the word went out that no fight would be held and there was plenty of grumbling when Commissioner Thomas E. Donohue ordered no re- turn money until today. For a time last night it appeared that the bout would not go on to- night. Battalino had plenty of trou- ble in making 125 pounds and weighed three-quarters of a pound over that figure yesterday afternoon at the time scheduled and he had to do some stiff road work and finally stage a wrestling match with his trainer before he could get on the scales and tip at the required weight of l25 pounds.
 After a lengthy argument in the dressing rooms last night, Manager Dave Lumiansky of Al Brown finally agreed to waive another weigh-in today and plans for the bout were immediately made. Lumiansky at first demanded that the boys weigh in this afternoon but lily Malley, manager of Battalino. acting on the precedent established in this state, refused to agree to it.
 According to Promoter Hurley, the entire card will 20 on tonight as planned for last night. The reserve seat section is practically sold out and an even larger crowd is expected tonight than would have been on hand last night.
 The first bout will be fought al SIS o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
AMERICANS MEET
 FRENCHMEN TODAY
Battle for Davis Cup Will Open
 in Paris With Singles

Paris, July 26 Ip) - The United States second campaign to recover the Davis cup, emblem of world ten nis supremacy, from Frances mus keteers opens on the clay courts of Roland Garros stadium today with Big Bill Tilden and George Lott meeting Henri Cochet and Jean Bor- Ctra in the first two singles matches of the fve-metch series.
 Despite the loss, through illness, of Rene Lacoste. most consistent of lhe French forces, the cup holders are favored to beat United States team on which Tildcn past his peak. $ the only experienced campaigner. His singles partner, Lott, is playing in the challenge round for the first time as will be John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison, Wimbledon cham p;ons, when they take the courts for the doubles match tomorrow.
 An even split was the most the Americans were hoping for today but whether Lott or Tilden would achieve victory remained to be seen. Lott was 10 take the courts against Borotra and Tilden's encounter with CoChct vas to follow.
 The American forces were con- tronted with the necessity of win- ming at least one of the first two catches or else abandoning virtual ly all hope of recovering the trophy the French captured in 1927. Two French victories today WCOld DraC- tlcally ciinch the series for Cochet is d virtual certainty to beat Lott when they meet in singles on Sunday. Thus even if Tilden beat Borotra on Sunday and Allison and Van con- quered the French doubles team. probably Borotra and CoChet, the Americans would have only two vic tories in series decided three out of five.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

ex-champion who is reported ready to retire from the ring.
 Promoter Fitzsimmons opened ne- gotiations today to match Jimmy McLarnin, the baby faced ex-lisht- wieght, for a welterweight cham pionship match with Fields early in September. The bout last night drew approximately 27,00O spectators, with net receipts around S125,oO0, q record breaker for welterweight competition, giving Fitzsimmons the hope that a Fields McLarnin match would draw $150,000.