davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-17

well as the price per ton. Neither of
these items alone gives the dairyman
information on which he can purchase
feed economically; they must be con-
sidered in their relation to each other
Wheat bran is now quoted at APP
proXimately $40 per ton, linseed oil
meal at $66, and cottonseed meal (43
per cent at $52. Considering these
prices in relation to the content of
digestible protein in each of these
feeds, one hundred pounds of digesti-
bic protein in wheat bran costs SIG,
in linseed oilmeal, S11, and in cotton
seed meal, 81. Purely and simple as
a source of protein, linseed meal, even
at $66 per ton, is a cheaper source of
protein than wheat bran at $40 per
ton.
In purchasing and compounding
grain mixtures be sure, first, that
such mixtures balance the rOughage
portion of the ration, and second, that
they are economical from the stand
point both of cost per ton and cost
of nutrients. Information regarding
the composition of feeds may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the College of
Agriculture, University of Maryland,
College Park, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-17
'olet coupe on Monday.

rolet coupe on Monday.
W. NJ. Glotfelty is having his barn
painted and otherwise improved.
The social at the Beachy school on
Saturday night was well attended.
Miss Martha Beachy gave her niece
Anna Marie Raley, a party last Satur-
day afternoon, it being her third
birthday. There were sixteen of her
little friends and their mothers pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Opel and fam
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Tressler
and family, Lambert, Pa, spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Messrs. D. L. Bethel and sons and
B. NJ Schrock were shopping in Oak
land Monday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-17

Since most Of those who participant
ed in the Corn parade are "stillprun-
ming" around, they have decided to be
in the swim along with the rest of
them and are threatening to organize
a rod and reel" club. All they need
are the rods. They will have plenty
of "reels." They can be seen prac-
ticing reeling most any hour Of the
day or night. Garrett county seems
to be manufacturing center for
''reels"
i H. *
There isn't anything fishy about it.
1t is real
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-17
DEER PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Tasker and
daughter Christie were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Wright at Bloomington
over the weekend.
Mrs. Percy Davis, Washington, D,
c., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Thrasher, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyche Grayson, Cum
berland, were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. 0. j. Harvey.
We regret to learn of the death of
the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley Paugh.
Miss Alice Campbell, employed at
Cumberland, visited home folks over
the weekend.
Mrs. Lulu Emmert, PIT. Marion, Pa,
is visiting her brother, Mr.. o. j. Har-
vey.
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. SolIars and son
Edward motored to Cresaptown on
Sunday, being accompanied by Mrs.
C. O. Harvey.
Mrs. W. B. OFT and daughter Con-
stance, Piedmont, West Va, were Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
R. Savage Sunday.
Those who visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Wright on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bate
man, Altamont, Mr. and Mrs. Hoye
Rodeheaver and little daughter, Will
son; and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lohr
and family, of Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GLADES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Glotfelty, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Glotfelty and chill
dren spent Sunday with relatives at
Friendsville.
Mr.. Berley Stephen spent Saturday
night with his uncle, C. C. Stephen.
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Bowser and
family attended church at Sand Flat
last Sunday,
Mr.. Thomas Raley, employed in
West Virginia, spent Saturday at the
C. c. Stephen home.
Miss Sarah Bender is employed at
the home of Stewart Stahl, at Cassel-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Alexander and
children Howard. Milford, and Hazel
were Sunday guests at the Alfred
Ringer home at Oak Grove.
Mr.. John Beachy purchased Chew
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-17
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN
]. H. CARTER,
Resident County Agent,
Oakland, Md.
RATIONS FOR THE DAIRY COW
WHEN GRASS is GONE

Supplements For the Feed on Hand
The selection of a good mixture to
go with the dry roughage and home
grown grain is problem the dairy
man has to solve at this season of the
year. Such mixture should supply a
variety and amount of protein sufi-
cient to meet the deficiencies of the
homegrown feeds available and to
supply the dairy COW with nutrients
sufficient to permit her to produce a
satisfactory yield of milk
When fed in conjunction with such
low protein roughage as corn fodder,
corn silage, timothy hay, etc, it is
necessary to have a mixture carrying
from Is to 20 per cent of protein.
With roughage like clover, alfalfa, or
soybean hay, 10 to 16 per cent Of pro-
TEN is sufficient. Where a combina-
ton of the roughage mentioned above
are fed, mixture with 16 to Is per
cent digestibIe protein will serve the
purpose.
To meet all the requirements, CON
centrate mixture must have variety,
be sufficiently light and bulky, and
supply nutrients at low cost.
While it is common to compare
feeds on the basis of their cost per
ton, it is even more important to con-
slider their relative cost of nutrients.
One feed may cost less per ton than
another and yet, from the standpoint
of the nutrients contained in it, may
be more expensive and less desirable.
In order to purchase either seperate
ingredients or commercial feeds intel
ligently, it is necessary to be familiar
with the composition of the feed as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-17

Miss Eunice George spent Sunday
with Pleasant Refs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rodeheaver
visited the latter's mother, Mrs. C. S.
Refs, on Sunday
Mr.. James Grimes, Pittsburgh, Pa,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashful King on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-17
Sergeant Gender Returns

Sergeant Gender, alias Buster Kea-
ton, alias Officer Crust, otherwise
known as the Confederate soldier who
never wears a Union suit while on
duty, has returned from the Legion
convention, and how! Accounts of his
trip are free only to members of the
local Legion Post and his closest
friends. All others must pay cash,
and then probably not hear all the
details.
His only regret, he said, was that
Soldier Halsey wasn't present. The
Republican received a card from
Louisville, Legion convention town,
last week which said, "Am having a
h of a time" This wasn't so bad,
but the picture on the other side of
the card showed the Y. NJ. c. A build.
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-17
Broken Hearted

One of Oakland's elite, eligible, and
whatever other kind of bachelors
there are, opened up his heart to
Scoop and Archibaldson the other day
and told us one of his former love
affairs. 1t seems like the fair damsel
up and left him fiat, and he, in fit of
asthma, wrote the following spasm
Is she went
Are she gone
Has she left | all alone
Her can never come to we
Us can never go to she
1t cannot was.
Archibaldson was all for publishing
his name, but Scoop valued his safety
too well. Anyway use your own judg-
ment, He lives in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EVANSVILLE.

NJ. j. Burns and a number of men
employed by the Southern Pipe Line
Company are making rapid progress
in clearing one of the pipe lines for
natural gas, which will be piped from
West Virginia gas fields to Phila-
delphia, Pa. The line passes a short
distance from Grantsville, and the
men are making their headquarters at
the National Hotel.
PIT. A. Organized
A Parent Teacher Association was
organized at the Mckenzie school last
week. Miss Delta Can't, principal.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Pete Broadwater, president; Mrs.
Mollie Garlitz, secretary; Mrs. G. Mil
Ter, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Chauncey,
chairman of social committee.
The meetings will be held the sec
ond Wednesday of each month.
A Junior All Club was also or
gained by Miss CAN'T.
Grantsville, 6; kitzmiller,
BY defeating Kitzmiller in a fast
game of soccer played here Friday,
Grantsville jumped into the lead in
the Garrett County Soccer race.
Early in the game Livengood scored
field goal from free kick by Pat
ton which gave GrantsvilIe the edge
which they held throughout the game.
The other field goal was also made
by Livengood from a pass by Folk.
The two extra points were made by
penalty kicks by Patton.
KitzmiIler's attack was strong but
could do little against the great de-
fensive work of Patton playing at
full-back Folk, Livengood, Blocher,
and Rodamer, also played an out
standing game for GrantsviIle.
In the VolIey Ball game Grantsville
easily defeated Kitzmiller by the one
sided score of 20 to 8. Swauger, Ba-
ker, and Custer played good game
for Grantsville.
Miss Stein Entertained
Miss Delta CAN'T entertained at
Bridge in honor of Miss Bertha Stein,
who has been employed as bookkeeper
at J. j. Bender's store and will leave
this week for Pittsburgh, Pa. Four
tables were in play and the prize was
won by Miss Lena Hamburg and
guest prize by Miss Stein.
A delicious luncheon was served at
table beautifully decorated in gold
and blue, with favors and tallies to
correspond.
The guests were Misses Vivian
Powers, Lena Hamburg, Velora Swau-
ger, Mary Miller, Alverta Miller, Ber-
tina Stein, Ruth Conley, Fern and Hell
en- Folk, Myra Custer, Mesdames
John Leatherman, N. R. Davis, Harry
j. Bender, C. 0. Keller, c. o. Bender
and Allen j. Bender A number of
beautiful gifts were presented to Miss
Stein.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Mervin, who
have spent the past week at the Cas-
selman Hotel, have returned to their
home in Pittsburgh, Pa.
w. Day Mullinix spent the week
end at his home at Damascus, Nd.
Miss Clara Martz left Friday to
spend a week at her home in Hagers-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-17

Col. Bell got out his trusty camera
this week in preparation for taking
an exclusive picture of Michael Ma
roney, official witch doctor for the
fremen during the Halloween cele-
bration, Mike has already started
brewing his connection for that even
ing as it takes about two weeks to
make the stuff potent enough to cure
corns, fever blisters, stomach dis
orders, chilblains and dandruff, and
he wants to be able to satisfy every
body who comes into his tent under
Sincell's awning on that evening.
Mike is also brushing up on the
Indian language so he can pronounce
the magic words over the steaming
cauldron that will bring quick and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-17
Social Notes

"Patch-eye" limbaugh is slowly
convalescing from the trimming the
Chicago Cubs took from the Phila-
delphia Athletics. He appeared to be
almost well on Saturday but suffered
terrible relapse Monday afternoon.
Col. Bell administered first aid, but
he also finally collapsed in the final
frame of the ninth inning.
Betty Dawson got little pale
around the gills on Saturday and
would have been an i'll parsonage to-
day had not Haas, Bishop, Simmons
and Miller knocked a couple of pills
for loop and made the Cubs swallow
some of their own medicine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-17
Claiming the Earth

A Saratoga paper says that Pitts
burgh, Pa, has more people outside
than inside its limits. That is moth
ing. So has Oakland, and if you
would listen to the knockers you'd
think they all wanted outside
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-17
EXTRA WRONG FONTS
By Scoop
By Scoop

To Ralph Thayer, delivering load
of Coal to Burn. did my father
order some coal this morning."
"This load of coal is for Mr.. Zell."
That's fine, I'm Gladys Zell"
Ralph-"So am l"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-17
Now for the Hunt

Now all the members of the Anal
gamated Society for the Prevention
of Work can turn their untiring ener-
gies to hunting. Jim Painter and
Harry Mickey have already made
themselves scarce. They haven't at
tended an Amalgamated meeting
since Thad limbaugh sprung his in
vention. Jim has a special arrange
ment on his gun whereby fish hook
and line are shot out Of the barrel,
which hooks the prey by the left
ventricle This does not scare the
mama and papa and other related
animals away and the bag limit can
be caught at one sittin'," he says.
Harry Mickey uses a similar arrange
ment and in addition carries an axe to
clear a path to the animal in case Of
heavy underbrush.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
YOUTH KILLED

Danvers, Mass, Jan. 20 H9-Dom-
mic Tesceos, 10. chauffeur. of Bev-
erly. was killed when struck by an
automobile driven by DR.. E. o.
Towle, OF Salem here last night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
DARKNESS To GIVE
HARVARD MONEY
viii Furnish Funds for Splitting
Up Into Colleges

Cambridge, Ma39, Jan. Il W.
Harvard University officials made
known today that Edward 8. Hark.
pess. New York financier. whose
\nily has given millions to Yale
and promised \ gift Of 3l1.ss1.oot
to finance fully the plan of dividing
Harvard college into small resids,.
tial groups. The announcement w
made through a letter to President
A. Lawrence Lowell. In which Mr..
Harkness wrote:
According to the estimates which
you submitted to me. Harvar4 Una-
versity requires t1l,3S1.ooo to carry
out its plan for subdividing the uE-
dergraduate body into small resi-
dental groups. This amount in
cludes S1,50o.00o for endowment In
connection with the plan.
n shall be glad to give to Har-
ward University for the atovs pur-
pose. this sum Of el1,ss3.6oo."
The plan for the sub-division Of
the college. known ~ the 'house
plan" was first made public when
President Lowell announced the gift
of 100000 from an anonymous
donor. who. 1t was later learned,
WIS larkness. touay W. sne tl,st
aan,u,a.. sm,...a. u 1871. ~,
ole'1ou ~
although President Lowell in his an
nual report to the overseers last
week said that construction of the
l,rSe t"o "o"'eo "ou'o oos'"
'nortN' -
n, NJ T"o,'o
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s;'',p,a. 49,. $500. s..ss.- :.
Nv moa.,so.. r.s. .sstst,e.
"4,,, p reaa.,n h"sa." 800 ~,
+n.ar. I'll, -..,a. !. -. hss... ana
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annt. tnan $500 s."ssr. :. ..ch
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,aSs..s...aS - 49, .aho,...ht,
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
Wins Praise

The quality of her acting as the
rade" is winning the praise OF movie
fans everywhere for this lovely new
conner to the screen. At home in
New York city, hundreds admire her
charming personality and she has
fairly '.set the style" on Broadway
by the way she dresses her hair.
THE simple method I use in car
ing for my hair" says Miss Shea.
has been of great help to me in
my motion picture work. who're ones
hair must always look its best. It's
Just the thing for busy gifls, too,
because it is SO easy. Most OF the
girls / know in stage and picture
work are taking it up as soon as
they hear about 1t. All you do is
put little Danderine on your brush
every time you use it. 1t makes your
hair SO easy to dress and holds 1t in
place wonderfully. It's ideal TO. girls
who are letting their hair grow. 1t
keeps my hair and scalp SO clean
and comfortable. don't shampoo
half 80 often. now. It gives my hair
such a silky, soft, lustrous appear
ance that all my friends comment
on it,"
Danderine removes the oily film
from each strand of hair. restores IT'S
natural color. gives 1t more lustre
than brilliantine. It cleanses and in
vigorates the scalp: helps overcome
dandruff. 1t is delightfully."- frag-
RANGED; isn't sticky or oily: doesn't
show. Waves. "set' with 1t, last
longer. All drug stores have i. In
gepArpus 35c bottles.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-10-25
Bones of Tyrannosaurus
Rex Found in Missouri

Lexington, Ky.-Bones of an animal
or reptile believed by scientists to
have belonged to an age 100000 years
ago have been presented to the Uni.
vcrsity Of Kentucky by Or u. kinsolv
ing of Hornersville, Mo-, who un
earthed them recently In that state.
One of the bones was that from the
thigh to the knee the knee bone meas
uring - inches and giving some ext
dence MS to the great size of the an
Client beast. The other bone was the
part of n vertebrn and Is an enormous
fossil. weighing several pounds.
Doctor Kinsolving is of the opinion
the bones are those Of an ancient rep
tile, known ms Tyrnnnosaurus Rex,
meaning "king of tyrant lizards" One
such was found In Montana about 81
yenrs ago. II was 10 feet high and
30 feet long from the end OF the tnil
to the tip of the nose. While this is
small In comparison to some of the
ancient beasts, this re- lie, because +
superior Intelligence, lived upon the
lurger, slower animals. The Tyrnnno
saurus Rex, scientists shy, was con
sldered the most ferocious animal ever
to exist.
Should Doctor Funkhouser's exam.
nation of the bone brought here show
1t to be that Of Tyrunnosnurus Rex
plans Will be made for excuvating the
remainder.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-10-25
Boys Body and Note to
Mother Found in Ire,

Huddonfield, N. J.-Three Camden
men who were searching the woods In
Delaware township for mushrooms
found the body Of Walter I'nlinger,
eighteen-year-old scliOOlboy, hanging
from tree.
Ballinger apparently had stood his
motorcycle upright. climbed upon the
mncliine to adjust moose about his
neck. and then kicked over the mo.
tOrcycle.
A note written In pencil read:
Dear mother. cannon longer stand
this life since know | have lost
your respect and love. You will never
know how hard I've tried To nuke
something of myself, but II seems !
have failed. DO no! blame yourself
for this for God knows II was not
your fault. God bless you all. Good
by. Walter"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-10-25

have come In contact with num-
Der of modern goods at various fnsti-
tutions; and many of them have been
able. not to say willing or eager, to
discuss excessively delicate subjects
with the utmost freedom, as long as
the discussion remains on scientific
or dispassionate basis. If there Is
anything that many modern goods will
not talk about don't know what
1t is.
am quite unable to state. however,
that they are infinitely more sOphisti
Gated than their mothers or than the
preceding generation of goods; be-
cause have no way of knowing how
much their mothers knew. have
strong suspicion. however. that their
mothers knew a great deal more than
they admit knowing: and II seems
quite obvious that a great many dow
ayers who stand deliciDusly agl,ast al
the conversation and the crimes that
are laid at the door of the younger
generation are ready to listen to the
conversations and to repeat them at
every opportunity.
might even go 50 far as to hint
that IT opportunities do not present
themselves. they make their own Op
portunities II takes high-grade OF
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-10-25
DEIlL,LIPS
- Milk
of Mag nesia
Greeks First to Divide
Day Into Equal Parts

1t is not definitely known just how
the day happened to be divided into
"a hours. At the time of the Homeric
poems the day was divided into three
parasitic first beginning with sunrise
and comprising that part during which
the light increased; the second. mid
day, during which the sun was thought
to stand still, and the third period dur
ing which the atmospheric warmth in
creased. These divisions were later
subdivided either by Anaximander or
Anaximines, who is said to have made
the Greeks acquainted with the use of
the Babylonian chronometer or SUM-
DIAL by means of which the natural
day was divided into IL equal spaces.
The earliest sundial of which we have
knowledge was that of the Chaldean
astronomer Berossus, who lived about
300 B. q. Its arc was divided into IL
equal parts of time. At Babylon the
period from sunrise to sunset and also
the period of darkness were each divid-
ed into IL hours. According to this
arrangement, the day hour was in the
summer longer than the night hour
and in the winter shorter. The Greeks
improved upon this system by dividing
the whole period into IL equal hours
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-10-25
81 FEET TALL, HE
OWNS HUGE TRUCKS
Nebraska Man Active il
Transfer Business.

Nebraska City, Neb.-"Bill" LLOYD
Of Nebraska City gives the town the
distinction of having as one Of its
citizens the smallest man In the
world who owns and operates q fleet
or very big trucks.
Bill is exactly three and half feet
tall. Bill is twenty-seven years old,
and, although he was born at Greeley,
Colo, he has lived In Nebraska City
practically all his life. He was grad
uated from the high school here and
Is a member of the chamber of COM
merce.
He has been in the transfer busi-
ness for himself only week. Pre-
viOus to that time he worked for a
tansfer company here and learned
the business.
Previous to that he was In the show
business part of the time and working
as an auditor and bookkeeper the rest
of the time. In the show business he
played for long time rs jeff In a
Mutt and jeff act, and as one of the
two Katzenjammer kids In other
show.
~ went to California after got out
of school, Bill said, "and went broke
couple of times there like everybody
who goes there does, | guess. Then l
went into the show business first with
a circus. was only with the circus
two weeks, however, when their reg
ular little fellow came back and was
fred.
'There are great many advan
tages in being a little fellow. Every.
body gives you the breaks and Is will
ing to help you If they can. used
to be great object of curiosity, es
peclally to the kids. They always
wanted to know why l had not grown
up and used to tell them that II was
because failed to eat all of my car
rots and spinach when was boy
Bill says he went into the transfer
business because he thinks II has a
great future. "It's fast growing
business" he said "I've only been In
1t week and expect to expand a
lot but I'm doing very we'll"
He is h graduate of an Omaha busi
ness college.
A boys mackinaw coat makes
fine overcoat for him, he snys. He
buys boys long pants suits and boys
shirts but he has to have the shirt
collar removed and cut larger. to l5h
size.
His father and mother live in Ne
braska City and are normal In size.
as are his sisters and brothers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-10-25
Norway Celebrates in 1880

In 1890 Norway will celebrate the
ninth centenary Of the coming OF
Christianity, together with the ami
versary of the death of King Olav III,
who died In the struggle against the
opponents OF the new faith. Celebra-
lions will take place In all parts of
the country but the principal cere-
mony will be held at Trondjhem, nm
old royal residence and the seat of an
archbishopric before the Lutheran re-
formation. The work OF restoring the
cathedral has been proceeding for
long time. II was built IN CLAWS tomb.
The complexion of the work will coin
eide with thu celebration OF nine CEN
turtles of Christianity In Norway
Translated for the Kansas City Star
From the Journal de Geneve.