davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-04
WOMAN'S CLUB MEET

The combined business and social meeting of the Seward Women's Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Erwin, Thursday, December 5, at o'cock
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-04

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE TOE CREAM. SchaIler- er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-04
PAGE FIVE
EARS BURN?

Street Superintendent Robert Guest, otherwise known as the Chief of Police and Chief of the Fire Department, should have felt his ears burning yesterday That's supposed to be a sign some one was talking about him Tn this instance the talk was cen tered about his activity in filling up most all the chuck holes on the main avenue, and many were the compliments showered upon him.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-04

E-Magnonphone, four ref cords and case with S10O.OO pur- shase, clothing department Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-04
CLEANLINESS ana the best Oi meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn'S.

New work shoes at SEWARD LEATHER WORKS. Ten percent off on all sizes left Old prices S4.5O, $500 and $500.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-04

Rivers and creeks in this part of the woods are running high wide and handsome, additional evidence of a short winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26
ACCIDENT.
Church Notes.

Church Notes.
Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school; 1880 a. M, worship.
English Lutheran Passionate, Rev,
G. W. W. Amick, pastor-Accident,
$50 a. M, Sunday school; 1920 a.
m., worship. Friendsville, 1000 a.
M, Sunday school; 1880 p. M, wor-
ship.
Zion Lutheran church, Rev, A, W.
Code, pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school; 1920 a. M, worship.
Accident Chautauqua a Success
The Swarthmore Chautauqua, held
at Accident September u to "a, was
we'll attended and much enjoyed by
all. Saturday the Russian Musical
Company entertained with both vocal
and instrumental selections. Per
haps the best lecture ever given at
Chautauqua here was delivered Sat
urday night by DR.. Beshore on the
subject, "Things for Sale" At
service DR.. Beshore gave an address
and musical numbers were given by
the Russian Musical Company. Mon
day afternoon Mrs. Lillian Borst, nu
tritionist, gave a lecture on Modern
Housewifery" and conducted a demon
stration at which time salads, sauces,
etc, were made. Monday night Dead
Mans Holiday" a mystery play, was
presented to a large audience. On
Tuesday afternoon a pageant was
presented by the members of Junior
! Chautauqua, after which a concert
was given by Petrie's Novelty Quin-
| tet who also entertained with a
splendid musical program Tuesday
night. A number of guarantors have
signed contract to hold another
Chautauc ua next year and it is hoped
enough will be secured to have the
entertainers back next year.
On Vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Speicher left
Sunday by a .omobile for a trip to
Canada and otter points of interest.
They expect to he gone a week. Mr..
H. E. Liston, Of the Accident garage,
is driving The school bus in the alb
sence of Mr.. Speicher.
| Gone to California.
Misses Grace and Ruth Speicher
left on ThursdIv of last week for
points in California where they eX-
pect to spend the V inter. They made
the trip by bus AMI will visit some
points of interest alorg the way. Both
the Misses Speicher wee former Gar
rett county school teachers and are
daughters of Mr.. and MIS-. Henry M.
Speicher.
Social at HOyes.
A social will be held at Hoyes
school house on Saturday evening,
September %. The public is invited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26

was thought that it would not at
tract sufficient people.
Instead of the dance the members
of the society decided to hold one Of
two things: corn cob chewing con-
test, which would include all those
who took part in the corn festival
this spring, or a coaster wagon riding
contest down the Court House hill,
which would include verybody who
could move leg.
Details as to the selection of the
contest, rules and regulations, reas-
ons for and date are to be decided by
committee composed of Bill Frazee,
Neil Fraley, Betty Dawson and Carl
ton McComas. Carlton is just tenn
porary member of the society but is
interested in the organization.
Nothing definite will be decided I'M
til after the fair, as the society plans
to exhibit its new invention which
hasn't been patented yet, and proba-
bly, never will be. 1t is a sort of mag
net, light as a feather, small enough
to carry in the pocket and strong
enough to lift any article three feet.
''This will save many backache and
strain on the fracas," Thad Hine-
baugh, inventor, exclaimed.
=
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26

to attend, as there will be plenty of
good things to eat.
Meeting of the Ladies' Aid
The Ladies' Aid Society Of st.
Paul's Lutheran church was enter
tanned by Mrs. J. L. Englehart on
Thursday evening of last week. AT
ter devotions and business, the mem
bers were entertained by the social
committee A new social committee
was appointed consisting of Mrs. q.
W. w. Amick and Mrs. Luther KEEL
Ter. There were sixteen members and
guests present. Refreshments con-
sisting of ice cream, cake and coffee
were served by the hostess.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. J. Walter Speicher, of Union
town, Md, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Speicher.
Mr.. J. L. Englehart and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hauser and Mrs. VIM.
Bowman, of Oakland, were transact
ing business at Connellsville, Pa, one
day last week.
Miss Olga Georg, who had spent a
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. H. Georg, returned to Balti-
more on Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Schlossnagle, of Oak
land, was a guest of Mrs. J. L. En-
glehart one day recently.
Mrs. E. H. Georg visited Mrs. John
Kahl, Sunday.
Mrs. John Hetrick returned Sun
day after spending week visiting
friends and relatives at Sabraton and
Morgantown, w. Va. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Adam Hetrick,
who returned to Morgantown Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs James Speicher and
daughter Blanche and Master Bobby
Weyrich motored to Bittinger Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26
Not a Bull Singer.

Social Notes-Carl Frazee is still
able to be in charge of the cattle de
partment at the fair, Notwithstanding
his record breaking 44O-yard dash the
early part of this week. He was car
ing for an early entry at the fair
grounds when the entry declared war.
Retreat was necessary, but the order
came too late. The tusk caught him
in the rear of the entry building. He
was ten feet from the line of barbed
wire which would have saved him.
when he was heard by George White
to yell: mot one cent for tribute
but millions for defense"
A Rising Cattle Superintendent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26

and spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs
George Stark.
Mr.. Oscar Felix, of Rivesville, W
Va, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Goehringer
Mr.. and Mrs. DeLeon Rush left for
Garrett, Indiana, after spending sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E
McGettigan and other relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Neil and fam
lily, of Garrett, and Mrs. August Loeb
ner, of Keyser, were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Catherine Goehringer
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spear and fam
lily, of Confluence, Pa, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26

Ask Alva Gortner why it is so hard
to run in fremen's boots.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26

Wright Brothers, of Addison, Pa,
are building an addition to the res
idence of c. C. Goehringer. Several
rooms will be added, among them a
sun parlor and bath. This addition
will greatly improve the residence of
Mr.. Goehringer.
Mrs. Lydia Savage spent the week
end visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lafayette Frazee at Friends
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stouffer, of
Jenkins, KY, spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Liston.
Mr.. Louis Gross and mother, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26
Dance Called OFF.

At meeting of the members of the
Amalgamated Society for the Pre-
vention of Work, held on the green
bench in front Of The Republican of
flee, Slim Shaw, presiding, it was de-
cided to call off the square dance and
turkey trot because it interfered with
local conditions and also because it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26
Exhibit additions

To Scoops exhibits at the fair
which include the genuine horse with
a bright beginning but dark end
ing, against which all farmers are
urged to compete; the gentle parrot,
ancient in looks but modern in speech
and action; the mountain pussies"
of Sam Aronhalt and Bill Smith, aged
in woods, around which pervades the
aroma of ammonia, zonite and cheap
perfumed soap all combined, is added
the part to the chain which hasn't
vet been found. This animal escaped
from the circus on Tuesday and broke
up the show. Mr.. Silver Draw gave
Scoop permission to keep the beast
it he could catch it.
With the aid of Col. Bell and Mike
Maroney he was finally found at the
house of a social dame. Her name
is Censored by Gov. Ritchie). Anyway
the animal was easy to catch because
it had almost gibbered itself to death
in irving to outtalk its hostess. After
Doc Melody had been called and had
saved the animal from an attack of
lockiaw, it was taken to the rose room
of Col. Bells studio and picture
taken of him.
MOnkav RuSineSS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26

INDIA LACE-Exquisite lace made
in India mission schools and sold for
the cause of missions. Prices are %
per cent cheaper now than year ago.
For sale by Mrs. Benz. H. Sincell at
her home on Second street-Adver-
tiSement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26
Hats Off To a Good Loser.

STRAYED OR STOLEN-Some-
time between bedtime and sunrise, one
rooster chicken, one pullet and three
hens, a total of four, not counting
the rooster chicken, or time keeper.
They must have been stolen as they
did that way before. Into whose
ever hands they fall, care for them,
for they will pay you-they are good
stock of the Buff Orpington breed.
The pullet was laying every day
and one of the hens layed an extra
large egg. The rooster chicken was
all that l had of that gender and
hence there isn't anything left to crow
for getting up on time.
So l will miss them. Have few
more hens left but they got the best
ones. They were a good judge of
chickens. Do something.-Mayor
Gibson.
Ask Alva Gortner why it is so hard
to run in firemen's boots.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26

There is certain to be lot of otvier
things exhibited at the fair worth go
ing to see. Club girls are going to
exhibit their calves, and then there
will be rabbit furs and bear skins
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26
PAGE THREE

Cumberland, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller near
town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26
6 6 6

Is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria
1t is the most speedy remedy known
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26
Burning the Wires

W IiCS
Hello, are you Thayer?
No; Pm Knott.
Not what?
Knott, the person you're calling;
who are you?
Watt.
What's your name?
Watts my name.
Yeh, what's your name?
My name is John Watt.
John what?
Yes.
l want you to get Ofutt.
Pm Stuck and can't; do you want
Moore?
No; that's enough until next week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26
EXTRA WRONG FONTS
By Scoop
A Disappearing Act.

Numerous chickens have been dis
appearing from various coops around
here within the past few weeks and
Scoop has been swamped with letters
asking that he start a Sherlock
Holmes department. One of the let
tiers came from Henry Gibson at the
Park.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-29

Naturally, you are extremely
careful with your children's diet!
For you know only too well that
food plays vital part in the
building of healthy bodies. You
see that the youngsters get plenty
of vitamins and mineral salts.
You buy only the purest milk
and the freshest meats. But, un-
less you always retrigerate food
at a temperature nell belotU so
degrees, you may be doing your
children a serious injustice.
During this hot weather par.
ticularly, il is most important to
keep all perishable foods safely
cold. When the temperature in
your refrigerator rises even a
degree or two above so, bacteria
multiply with alarming speed.
In General Electric Refrigcr-
ator the temperature is always
belom so degrees-low enough
to check germ growth. >. to keep
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-29
g>,gS u
HEALTH WATCHMAN
FOR YOUR HOME1

foods safe from contamination.
The General Electric gives you
perfect refrigeration-quiet,
worry-free and economical. 1t
has simple device for freezing
regulation. Itsmechanism, which
never needs oiling, is safely en-
closed in an Theoretically sealed
steel casing, mounted on top.
As evidence of guaranteed relia-
bility-fhere are now more
than 300. 600 users and not one
has spent a single dollar for
repairs!
The cabinet of the General Elec.
trio is the first and only one
built entirely of steel-as strong
and warp-proof as a safe. No
other refrigerator has such sim
pie mechanism and so sturdy
cabinet. See it for yourself. And
ask about the conveniently
spaced payments on which all
the models are sold.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

of exchange and return due to dissatisfaction
items which in themselves constitute much of the
head expense of the merchant which is eventually paid
tain desired commodities he usually glad to get them
and to add in every to his capacity for service.
1t should be evident, then, that trading at home
money to the buyer and further benefits him by
it's general good effect the community Here too is
where the individual do his bit encourage home in
ndustry-by demanding Arzona-made goods whenever
possible. This will the local merchant to put in
supply and another ball started rolling toward
state industry progress and Greater Arizona
Splendid cooperation by the large buyers of the state
the mnes the railroads construction projects and the
like has made it possible to greatly increase their pur
chases from Arizona and of Arizona goods The
Arizona industrial Congress has estimated that aver
age of 900 annually has been poured back into
Arizona's Golfers through the "Buy in Arizona" move
ment started in 1922, which to state of it's
youth and size is deeply significant 1t is actually the
"proof of the pudding. ...
In connection with the movement exhaustive indust-
researches have been made which have resulted in
the creation of markets within the state for Arizona
ducts Many manufacturers have literally been put on
their feet financially through these efforts and state
ducers have benefited in like proportion.
But the many phases of the "Trade at Home-Use
mens can only be briefly mentioned in short space
The movement has become dominant factorn the grow
tn of the state It's results have been amazing and its
sibes rendering future service to the state al
most without limit.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
Trade At Home
(Continued From Page 3

CONTINUED From Page 81
at HomeUse Arizona Products principles, but much OF
the steady industrial progress of this state in the total
absence of the Boom system, be attributed to the
ARIZONA consciousness" that is developing among it's
people as result of the educational work by cham
bers of commerce. civic clubs and other pubic-spred
organizations in connection with this movement.
Obviously, trading at home encourages local mer-
chants to enlarge and improve their business facilities
and the merchant in return, becomes valuable as
set to the community is argued by that desirable
quality cannot always be obtained from local sores but
given an even chance the nearby storekeeper will be
able to compete successfully with outside stores
Added the advantage of shorter distances to go in
trading home there is that of personal service render
ed by the merchant the value of which cannot be
estimated merchant in catering to the individual taste
of the buyer time for them both He also saves the
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
2&Hg 42$1l!21SSn!l !s(!4! J } ! llz!RL9EM Els
AZ nLUsTRATED Br FRANK B. DRUENlyN \

time. Remember there is lot to d.
before we leave here this evening"
Don't be silly" she replied. "Ne
one else could learn the part in time"
"Why not try standing sideways to
the audience all the time" suggested
Jim Cooper, who with his nose-glassei
on and cigarette in his mouth wa:
the beau ideal of Greek warrior
Il know what to do"
Mrs. Hemingway came to the
rescue with practical suggestion.
"You can buy a pair of those thing:
that chorus girls wear sometimes
symmetricais, think they are called
"OhP said several of the ladies al
once, looking pointedly at Mrs. Hem.
ingway's shapely substructure.
mo, I don't wear them myself" SHE
assured them in response to the TN.
spoken. question, "but I've heard that
there are such things"
"All right" said the coach. Go os
with the dialogue"
The balance of the act was plowed
through somehow. l had to play sew.
eral love-scenes with Maryella, but ]
was SO acutely conscious of her criti
cism that l did them very badly.
The only scene that l played with
any enthusiasm was one in which ]
was supposed to wrestle with Jim
Cooper in the role of the Greek war
rior. Even that turned out i'll for me
because it made his head ache where !
bumped it on the stage, and Maryella
lowered over him like a hen with
chickens all during the intermission
while they were setting the stage for
the third act
got tired of listening to her sym
Ipathizing with him and went out in the
auditorium by myself. did not care
to talk to any one. To criticize my
acting was one thing, but to make per-
sonal remarks about the shape of my
/ legs was going too far.
I made up my mind to Withdraw
from the Sheridan Dramatic Club as
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

had not seen it before, so / was a
trife surprised at the bulk of it.
The whole thing could have been put
in the pocket of dress waistcoat
without spelling the shape of it any.
1t was silk and white, but it seemed
awfully thin, played safe by wear
ing my underwear beneath it.
There was no full-length mirror in
my room, so | could not get the en-
tire effect, but it looked all right as
far as I could see. 1t was easy to
make up my face all white and put
on a white wig which was provided
for me. I slipped on my overcoat
over the costume to step up on the
stage.
The curtain was down between the
acts. I took my place on the pedestal,
slightly nervous but determined to
get through somehow if the seams of
the tights did their part. The stage
was dimly illumined with blue moon
light. Just before the curtain rose
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

dropped the overcoat behind me.
stood motionless during the intro
ductory music. There was a futter
of surprise among the members of
the club who were not on the stage
at that moment aad had stepped out
into the auditorium to steal a look
from the other side of the foot
lights. 1t must have been beautiful.
know | was conscious of looking
well in that pose and lighting. |
hexed my muscles to make them
stand out better. et
Galatea entered. She was dressed
in a gold-trimmed robe. On her neck
was a single strand of beautiful
pearls. / recognized them as Mrs.
Hemmingway's. Maryella had bor-
rowed them because their owner
couldn't wear them for the perfor-
nance, as she was playing the part
of boy. '
Galatea's eyes were on the floor,
pensive. She came slowly to the ped
estal on which / stood. She knelt
She looked up.
She held her pose for a long time
without saying a word-without ex-
pressing even whispered wish that l
would come to life. Maryella was
wordless.
whats the trouble?" inquired the
coach, who stood, book in hand, just
over the foot-lights. "Miss Waite,
your line is, My dearest wish"
NO." she stopped him impatiently.
II know my lines. It's the statue"
Her tone was full of vexation.
whats the matter?" l inquired,
without abandoning my attitude. "This
is the same pose I've been taking every
night at rehearsal ever since we be-
gan"
ut isn't that. You are bow-legged."
She spoke accusingly, as if had
made a bluAlder of some sort on pur-
pose.
"Ohr
That was a sensitive subject with
me.
Il didn't know there was anything
criminal in being slightly curved. It
really comes from strength. Lots of
men are"
"But no one ever saw a bow-legged
statue. before" she argued petulantly.
Il don't care personally. / suppose
that lots of really estimable men have
personal peculiarities; but can you i'm
agine sculptor creating a statue in
tentionally bow-legged? Why didn't
you tell me?" she walled "Why
didn't you tell me7"
'Well," I temporized, II didn't
think l knew you we'll enough for
that"
"The play is ruined" she declared.
"Not at ALL" I said with as much
injured dignity as / could command in
white tights. "You can easily get some |
one else to play this part If you look |
around the club you can doubtless find |
someone with legs like bean-poles."
She knew whom l meant without
my explaining more particularly.
Come, people," interrupted the
coach pleasantly. 1--WE mustn't waatA ]
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

soon as the performance of "Pygma-
lion and Galatea" was over. | would
not leave them in the lurch now. as
might do and wreck the entire per-
torrance; but as soon as it would not
be conspicuous / would assert my dig
nifty and resign on the ground that il
took too much of my time. l admired
Maryella, but she could hardly expect
me to stand for being made fun of
before Jim Cooper.
Il think it is an awfully funny play {;
don't your" inquired voice behind
me.
looked around. In. the aisle stood
Mrs. Hemingway, a plump sylph in
the half-light of the auditorium. She
apparently wanted to sit down, so |
made room for her beside me.
"You think it is quite funny?" I
repeated interrogatively.
Yes. l didn't realize it so much
until saw the costumes. / didn't
know you were going to be clown"
She pointed to my white face.
| suppose she would have laughed
herself sick at the Venus de Milo.
Mrs. Hemingway is movie fan, and
her sense of humor must have been
curdled by this comic-fall stuff. Here
was gotten up to represent beautiful
work of the sculptor's art, and she had
missed the idea entirely and thought
was meant to be funny!
THE best scene," she went on, inno-
Gently e1deavoring to fatter me, is
where you tell Maryella you love her
there in the garden. 1t was better than
Charlie Chaplin"
And that scene was pure poetry! I
wrote it myself, SO l am sure of it.
Thank you very much for your ap-
preciation," said, wishing that she
were man so that / could say what
really thought. you've no idea how
your praise makes me feel"
I'm glad. l thought you were sort
of blue over here all by yourself, so l
decided to cheer you up"
Then she added hastily for fear she
had ruined the effect of her praise!
Il really meant what said though
about your being funny"
The dear little featherhead was try
ing to make me feel goodl She was
prompted by the instinct which makes
one woman try to heal the hurts in
flicted by another. / was bear not to
accept her tribute in the spirit in which
it was offered.
Thanks ever so much," I assured
her, and reaching over carelessly
patted her hand, which lay idly on her
knee.
AS I did so a strong hand came
down on my shoulder and, heavy man
though / am, I was hoisted bodily
from my seat to the aisle.
Il caught you, didn't II" Kissed an
angry voice. 'T've suspected there was
some man in the case to make my wife
so crazy about acting all of a sudden"
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
Second Installment
WHAT HAPPENED so FAR

Tom Bilbeck is the narrator. He is a
fat newspaper writer who drives tumble
down car he calls Grandmother Page. He
is in love with Maryella, his rival being
Jim Cooper. The three are members of
play at the Old Soldiers Home are under
way. Grandmother Page has engine trou-
BILE while Maryella is out driving with Bill
beck, and Cooper, passing in a big road
ster, taunts him. After Maryella has left
Bilbeck is able to start his car again.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY