davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11
GLADES.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Bowser and
family were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. Samuel Teets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Opel and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Simon Opel
home.
Miss Olive Frickey returned to her
home Sunday after spending a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd AL
exander.
Mrs. Mary Broadwater and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Broadwater, Shirley,
Ind, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with the formers brother, Ed.
Alexander and family.
Messrs. Eldred and Arnold Alex
ander, Akron, Ohio, and C. C. Stephen,
Canton, Ohio, who spent the Fourth
of July at their home near here, left
Sunday night for Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Raley an
nounce the birth of a son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11

nounce the birth of a son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11

While two linemen were crossing
bridge over flood-swollen river one
of them encountered with a heavy tool
belt and climbers, fell into the flooded
stream. Perdue, the mans compan-
ion, although a poor swimmer dived
into the river, grasped his fellow
workman, brought him ashore and ap-
piled artificial respiration until normal
breathing was restored.
With the breaking of the st. Francis
Dam, which flooded the entire Santa
Clara River Valley, Mrs. Marks re-
manned at her switchboard, warning
residents of the community Of the
impending danger from the raging
waters.
Miss Yurecsko learning of an auto
mobile accident in which car had
crashed over a railroad bridge and
fallen onto the tracks, called train
dispatcher asking him to stop train
due in few minutes. This he did,
undoubtedly avoiding most serious
accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11
KEEPING BABY WELL IN
HOT WEATHER is BIG JOB
Diet Is One of First Essentials
In Taking Care of Baby

Here are some suggestions in re-
gard to the hot weather care of the
baby, from DR.. J. H. M. Knox, Jr., of
the Bureau of Child Hygiene of the
State Department of Health.
"The grown-up who is WISE" DR.
Knox said, dresses according to the
weather-much less heavily when the
days are hot and muggy, than when
the air is crisp and cool. He keeps
out of the hot sun, does not exercise
vigorously; radically reduces his diet
eats less meat and fatty foods, more
fruit and green vegetables and drinks
plenty of water. The same rule
holds good for the baby, but the baby
is entirely dependent upon his care
takers. He is at their mercy and if
they do not treat him wisely as they
treat themselves, in hot weather, he
suffers accordingly.
"Some of the essentials in the hot
weather care of the baby are: First
diet. Mothers milk is the best and
safest food for a young baby. Even
this must not be given too often, OF
in unlimited quantities. A baby should
not be nursed when what he really
wants is water. The safest plan is
to nurse the baby every four hours
for example at 600 a. M; 1000 a. m;
200 p. M; and if necessary once dur
ing the night. Offer him cooled
boiled water three or four times a
day between the regular feelings.
eff the baby must be bottle fed, use
clean cows milk, modified under youl
doctors direction. Bring the mixture
to a boil and then cool rapidly be-
fore feeding the baby. Germs devel.
op rapidly in milk during the warm
weather. 1t is important therefore
that special care be taken by every
one handling milk, from the stable tt
the table, that everything be clean
beginning with the hands of the milk
ers, and including all the utensils, anc
that the milk be kept as cool as
possible until it is used. 1t is otter
wise in extremely hot weather tc
remove most of the cream from the
milk before using it in the prepare
ton of the baby's mixture. If the
baby does not take all Of the feeding
offered, throw away the balance ant
do not give another until the regu,
lar feeding time.
"The common house fly is one OF
the most frequent carriers of infec.
ton. Flies should therefore be kept
away from a young baby-from its
face, hands, mouth, milk bottle
with as much care as you would take
in protecting it from the plague.
GAS to clothing-the baby or young
child should be dressed according to
the temperature and not according tc
the season-with very little on, on
hot days, but with a dress or light
blanket at hand to be put on if there
is a sudden fall in the temperature.
young babies should be under the
supervision of the family doctor at
all seasons but this is especially true
during the hot weather. The doctor
should be notified promptly when
there is even only a slight indication
of an uhfavorable condition"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11

tionably holds first place. Cool and
refreshing, yet inexpensive, it is
always inviting and delicious. Thin
slices of lemon garnished with cloves,
quarter slices of orange, candied gin
ger or sprigs of mint may be served
as accompaniment with iced tea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11

Click and Grace Filler, of Frostburg;
Messrs. Carl Swires, Loeb Lynn, and
Edward Lichty, Salisbury, Pa.
Mrs. Noah Slabaugh spent several
days last week with her son, Lee, in
Uniontown, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11
Three Women And Man Given
Silver Medals

Noteworthy public service brings
its own reward. Silver Vail medals
accompanied by $3.50 cash each have
just been awarded Mrs. Mabel Hite,
agent, Northwestern Bell Telephone
Company, Potter, Nebr; Olin Eth
eridge Perdue, lineman American
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
Atlanta, Georgia; Mrs. Althea P.
Marks, agent, The Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company, Saticoy,
Calf; and Anna G. Yurecsko, night
operator, New Jersey Bell Telephone
Company, Rockaway, N. ].
Mrs. Hite, according to the pilot of
lail plane, undoubtedly saved him
fro n a fatal crash while flying in a
binding snowstorm. While working
at her switchboard she heard the
plane flying in circles above the town
and arranged for flares so that he
could make safe landing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11
over
100000
Vew CHEVROLET Sizes
on the road since Jan. W/

on the road since Jan. w I
Today's Chevrolet is scoring huge nationwide
success because it represents of the most
sensational achievements in automotive history
a Sis in the price range of the four.
The Chevrolet sx-cynder engine delivers its
power freely, quietly and easily throughout
the entire speed range-degh tfuly free from
annoying vibration and rumble Combined with
this remarkable six-cynder smoothness
equally remarkable speed, power and acceera-
tion-and economy of better than twenty
miles to the gallon.
In addition to such sensational performance
the Chevrolet Six offers the outstanding advan-
tages of Bodies by Fisher. And no
provided impressive array of modern
convenience features Adjustable drivers seat
and wv one-piece windshield in closed models,
easy action clutch and gear-shift, ball bearing
steering, and instrument panel complete even to
theft-proof E1ectrolock and electric motor
temperature indicator!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
ALASKA CENSUS IS TO BE MADE
 NEXT OCTOBER
Provision Will Be Made for Enumerating Those Who
 May Be Absent

The Federal decennial census will be taken in Alaska during the month of October of this year, ac- cording to a telegram just re- ceived by Auditor Cash Cole, from Delegate Sutherland. Provision has been made, he said, efor the enumeration of Alaskans who may happen to be visiting in the States or elsewhere at the time the census takers cover the Territory.
 Absentee enumeration will be covered by special forms furnished the census takers. Persons claim ing Alaska as their place of perma- nent residence, and who will be absent during the census period, can get these forms from the enum- orators, fill them out and return them to the enumerators. In this manner they will be included in the count.
 The Delegate said it was prob able that Government school teach CTS will act as enumerators outside of incorporated towns. Especial enumerators will be employed in the towns. f.of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
A PROPHECY

The obtrusive branch of a tree sweeping off hat and wis reused Sir Richard from his most bitter meditation to find himself deep amid the tangled woodlands and with night coming down.
 His mind was still obsessed by this one tormenting thought-he had been so wantonly sacrific sl '. His ring, that sacred bond ol friendship had been made the proof of his guilt, the evidence which should drag him to the gibbetl His Ting! .. And she had sought him out in his solitude, had named him her friend and he had begun to dream of future hap piness. At thought of this hs laughed suddenly, and dismounting took up hat and wig, clapped then on and turned back to his horse.
 "Ha, Caesar" said he, smoothing his horses glossy neck. "whithei sha' 1t be. boy2 I might creep or some smuggling craft, as coward murderer should, and steal away to France and exist henceforth as ar alien and outcast Again, I might yield myself up and go to shame full death a very heroical martyr. But am neither hero nor martyr. Third I might live here f the wild, an outlaw and fugitive Eh, Caesar, how think ye O this?" Caesar Whinnied softly and nodded sleek head.
 "Then so be it, boyl" said Sir Richard, smiling grimly. Seeing the wood too dense for riding, Sir Richard slipped the reins oyer his srln and strode along a narrow al- ley.
 Thus went they, these fugitives pn and on until glimmering dusk deepened to night. But after some while Sir Richard halted; before them was a glow, the dancing, rud- dv light of a fire. He advanced tbitherwards until he reached the edge of a small clearing where blazed the fire, cracking merrily, whose cheery beams showed him divers dingy tents pitched in the shadow of large, weather beaten cRrayan. @ s
 And then one spoke in voice strangely righ and sweet
 .'Who creepeth wonder? Who eeeketh the Romany? Up, Tornapo, and see!" Into the light of the fire aprang a tall. swarthy fellow, who advanced, fierce eyed and peering; Hen Sir Richard stepped forth of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS 4TH ASSOCIATION
 HAS BALANCE LEFT OVER

At the meeting of the Douglas Fourth of July Association last eve ming, all business affairs connected with the recent celebration were adjusted, which included accounting of all moneys received and paid out, and settlement of outstanding ac- counts, and the Association ad- journed, sine die, until next year.
 Total collected for the celebra- tion this year amounted to $422, and of this amount about $398 were spent leaving a balance of $23.60 to be placed in savings account for next year.
 The Association is deeply appre- ciative of the donations received and the eforts expended by those in charge to make the celebration the success it was.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
For The LOue Of 4 Lady
By JEFFERY FARNoL

,.- SYNOPSIS: Sir Julian Guyf- ford, convinced that treacher- GUS friends are poisoning him as he lies i'll, leaves his bed in the inn and walks to FallOwede Wood. From the concealment of a bush, a pistol roars and Julian falls mortally wounded. His cousin, Richard, hears the shot and reaches Julian just before he dies. Julian is clutch ing in his right hand a ring Richards signet ring given to Helen Darcy a few hours be- fore as a pledge of their friend ship. Remembering Helen's threat to kill Julian and draw ing an unacceptable conclusion, Richard places the ring beside 1ulian's body to cast suspicion on himself-for the love of a lady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
TAIN RETURNS FROM
 SPIEL RIVER VISIT

After taking Asst. District For ester B. F. Heinzleman, R, A. Kin zie, J. A. Cameron and A. J. Fla to Speel River yesterday, the For est Service boat Tahn, Capt. Aiken returned to port last night MT Heintzleman returned on the ves- sel.
 The others of the party will re- main at Speel River until Sunday when MT. Kinzie and MT. Cameron will return to town. MT. Kinzie is inspecting the work done on the Speel River power group by MT. Ela's crew during the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
DONORS TO CELEBRATION
 THANKED BY DOUGLAS ASSN

This space is bought and paid for to publicly thank the business firms of Douglas and Juneau and indi- viduals for their generous dona- tions toward the celebration of the Fourth of July in Douglas this year Their generous spirit is ap- preciated by everyone connected with the Association and it will be the purpose of those in charge to bear the thought in mind when suitable occasion arises.
 DOUGLAS FOURTH OF JULY adv. ASSOCIATION
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

On and after this date, July 11th, 1929, the firm of Cleo Lee Go. is owned by Armand R. Vailette
 Frank Richards having this day
 withdrawn from firm. All bills for
 firm will be contracted by said
 Armand and all collections on ac- count will be received by said Ar
 mand. (Signed)
 adv. ARMAND R. VAILETTE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
FRANK BULGER WINS FORD
 CAR
Moose Lodge Makes Award of Automobile and Radio
 Campaign Success

Frank Bulger had a good day on the Fourth of July, having won the Ford sedan which was offered by the Moose lodge to the holder of the lucky ticket. His number was 96.
 M. Clayboe, with ticket 1922, one of the crew of the motorship Norco, was the winner of the radio set.
 The drawing was held last night and members of the committee re- port that it was financial success for the organization. - (Ketchikan Chronicle. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12

make some land surveys. One is to be made at Hoonah and the second at Bartlett Cove.
 MT Guerin is taking two assist ants, making the trip on the gas- boat Daring, Capt. Abe Hanson. He will be absent several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
GUERIN LEAVES FOR
 ICY STRAIT SURVEYS

E. c. Guerin, Cadastral Engineer in charge of the local Bureau of U. s. Public Surveys, left today for Hoonah and Glacier Bay to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12

gentleman as I ha' named my chavo because he is true friend to the Romanys, so shall the Romanys be friends to him. I gives ye this my word-obey and let it pass on. And now Tornapo, my chavo and I go a-riding; bring the horses" Copyright, 1928, Jeffery FarnoD
 A hunted man-labelIed mur-
 derer for sake of one who
 scorned him. Continue the story
 tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
More Secret Treaties

EVERY time public sentiment in America Veefs
aeonnd toward international co-operaton 1of peace
an III wind from Europe blows across to us Reports
Of another secret military treaty -heC reV'eS 'ii0
Ia A,,ercan suspicion OF Europe and al her ways
with the result that we tend to slip back INTO inc
policy of isolation
r5ance the cynical reaction in this country 10 re-
,,arts of the secret military understanding oe'"ee
France and Belgium. According TO documents puo-
ished by Dutch newspaper, the alleged r@aAAoo
belgian treaty of military alliance OF lSzU runs A0
twenty-five years. provides for joint mooiHaVioh aio
for elaborate annual cooperation by the two general
staffs Both governments have MADE the ah"c'p"'0o
denials of the authenticity of the documents
we have no way of checking the accuracy OF this
reported treaty. But whether such documents e"is'
- Ia mt exist in written form, seems to us OF only
secondary Importance,
The world does not have to depend upon sucn
Avelatons for an understanding of the general Euro
rean situation That situation is clear so clear that
ofcia staten can do little either to tighten or
to obscure the picture.
II is picture drawn by the Versailles treaty, in
which France holds virtual military heeemony over
most of Europe. That hegemony Is maintained
through the threefod process of disarmlng Germany
Austria and Hungary. of retaining huge French
military establishment and Of linking that French
mower with chain OF military Satelhte St2teS-
Poland and the little misunderstanding the late
enemy states.
Belgium from the beginning has been an important
link in that French military chain.
During the last two years France, because OF eco
nomic revival in Germany and growing belligereney
Of Mussolinis Italy. has been trying to strengthen
her military chain That French effort is expressed
in the Anglo-French alliance" deeply resented IN
the United States. and in Tightening Of Beige
French relations
Certainly the old system of military baance-ot-
power still exists in Europe.
But that does not justify attitude of surprised
disiliusicnment on the part of Americans The ten
years in which this system has endured since the
world war should have been long enough to accustom
lie to the reality of the Belgo-French alliance
The significant thing is not this hegemony hang
over of the past. but that alongside of it Europe
slowly Is building UP machinery Of peaceful colabora
ton and Cancellation which some day may supplaIt
the war machinery
Whether the new peace machinery win be per-
fected In time to handle the next world crisis de-
ponds Ia part on the cooperation Of the United States
n Is easy enough for us to assume self-righteous
attitude and wash our hands OF Europe every time
- Scar a. new secret treaty easy enough until ve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
David Dietz en- Science
Too Billion Years Ago
No. 291

TINE theory generally held today by scientists to
Il account for the origin of the earth is a modf-
cation OF the Chamberln- Moulton theory. The
changes which have been made in the original the
ory are due chiefly to the work of two British scientists
DR.. j. H. Jeans and DR.. Harold Jeffries.
The theory in its present form is frequently called
the tidal theory.
The theory holds that the solar system originated
in material which was pulled out of the sun by star
which passed too close to the sun
holds that the passing star raised such tides that
the material swept out of the sun in great
This material as it revolved around the sun, is
thought to have collected very quickly into irregular
masses which in turn took globular shapes.
AT the start therefore, the solar system consisted
of sun surrounded by set of miniature suns. But
these miniatures because of their small SIZE cooled
quickly becoming the presen5-day earth and the other
planets with their attendant satellites.
In addition to the planets and satellites forming,
bits OF material pulled out of the sun condensed into
the asteroids the meteors, the comets and the dust
and gas of the zodiacal light materials.
This theory subordnatss the solar system to its
central SUM- But observations support the theory for
the total amount of matter in the planets and their
satellites is less than oneseventh of per cent Of
the amount of matter in the
second question bound up with the question OF
the earthS origin is the earths age When did this
great cataclysm take place? How old is our earth?
Biologists have attempted to estimate the age in
many ways. One of the earlier estimates was made
by Lord Kelvin.
One of the best methods is to estimate the amount
of radium in various types of rockets and calculate
the time necessary for it to have formed.
All biologists agree that earth is at least 500
100000 years old. Nest biologists think that the
earth is older than that An estimate OF 20o00oOOOo
years is thought to be close to the truth.
1t 20o00OO00O years ago. therefore, that the
passing star caused the genesis Of our earth
It Is one OF the trilImphs OF modern science that
from what We know of nature we can evolve theory
which seeks to explain evea which took place that
long EGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
Letting Things Slide

TT HERE is too much contentment
l. on the sunrise side Of the Mis-
sissippi, too much Of disposition
to let things slide, too much re-
luctance to take hold of new AND
vast undertakings, especially in a
public way.
The east appears to be 1aboring
Under the delusion that it has ex-
.lausted it's field of enterprise, and
that there isn't much left for it,
except to JOY ride, talk about prohi-
bition, or speculate.
It is content to let Florida run
away with the real estate market,
or for the government to do most
of it's reclamation work somewhere
else.
That Is all wrong.
The east still is in its infancy, still
facing bigger future than past if
it only would think so.
What the west is doing cannot be
attributed to natural advantage half
so much as the spirit of dts people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
BUGGIES AND PLANES
TEDDY WOULD LIKE HIM
. - a.
STILL IN THE SHADOW

KTOW the other millionaires with
4 L foreign ambassadorial ambi-
tons must grind their teeth over
the report that Hoover will keep
Ambassador Herrick at Paris!
Il
Senator Tydings of Maryland is
right to insist that if these nations
believe in the Kellogg treaty against
war, their sincerity should be shown
by some reduction in their armies.
If nothing else is going to be ac-
conlplished by the Kellogg treaty,
it should be used as the basis for
musical comedy.
Il Il
In other days the kidnapping Of
these American engineers by Mexi-
can bandits would have caused the
American eagle to scream, but since
times have changed and we lead the
world in crime, our jingoes cannot
be heard above a whisper.
Il n
The sinking of this fishing boat
in the Pacific by school of sar-
dimes should warn us that a repub-
lies ship of state can be sent to
the bottom if the little fishes get
control of it-and we have quite a
few on board at the present time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
Wake Up the East

THE east needs to wake up. 1t
l. has not done as much as it
could by any means. In spite of its
age and achievements, there still is
plenty of room to improve and that,
too, in big way.
This idea that the east has been
worked out, that its farms have
grown stale and that the best thing
it's people can do is move or stand
pat, is doing a lot of unnecessary
harm.
Such states as Indiana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, or even New York,
are not half developed. They have
plenty of raw resources, plenty of
possibilities, plenty of needs.
What I invariably get out Of a
visit to the west is a feeling that the
east lacks spirit, that it is failing
to take advantage OF it's oppor-
tunities in the same way, that it is
lying down on the job for no earth
ly reason, save it's own inertia,