davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-29
BITTINGER.

A slight frost was reported from
the lower sections of this neighbour
hood, on the morning of August 90
but no considerable damage was done.
C. S. Fazenbaker, of Westernport.
Md, was a business caller in this vii
lage early last Monday morning.
Mr.. Murphy, of near Red House,
was also visitor here last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Engle, of
Baltimore, returned to their home in
that city last Wednesday after a visit
of several days with relatives and
friends in this village, and nearby
communities.
B. H. Wiley and family returned to
their home at Reistertown, Md, on
Thursday of last week after visiting
relatives here for few days.
Mrs. J. B. Emory, Mrs. Herbert
Buckle, Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman,
and Mrs. Lawrence Buckle, attended
the Home Makers Club picnic, which
was held at Lake Side Park on We'd
nesday of last week.
A Bethel family reunion was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-29

Bethel, some miles south of this vii
lage, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bittinger spent
last Sunday as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sechler, at their home
at St. Paul, Pa.
Ray Sechler, Cumberland, spent
short time in this village last Sunday.
Henry NJ. Speicher, of Accident,
passed through this village last Sun
day afternoon.
0. c. Buckle attended a special
Sunday school meeting at the Bethes-
da Chapel last Sunday afternoon.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Daniel Beitz-
ell, on Thursday, August %, son.
A corn roast was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. C. R. Broadwater last Thursday
in honor of their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bittinger, of Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. Hettie Doolittle is spending a
few days with friends here before re-
turning to her home in Akron, 0.
Miss Orpha Bittinger and lady
friend, of Akron, O., were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melchor Hetrick last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bittinger re-
turned to their home in Akron, o.,
last Sunday morning after visit
with relatives here.
o. C. Buckle and daughter, Miss
Alice, attended the Meyersdale, Pa,
fair last Thursday.
Chauncey NJ. Friend, Friendsville,
spent a few minutes in this village
last Saturday morning greeting and
chatting with old friends.
Mr. Chapman, Frostburg, a repre-
sentative of the New York Mutual
Life Insurance Co., was canvassing in
this neighborhood last Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Butler, Of Jennings,
spent the weed-end here as the guest
of Miss Ethel Bittinger.
Henry Bender and family, of Can
ton, o., spent last week with friends
and relatives near this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Wiley were
marketing and shopping in Oakland
last Saturday afternoon.
C. R. Broadwater made business
trip to Accident last Saturday after
noon.
Rev. E. f. Campbell held a series
of evening meetings in the Dry Run
School house, last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-29
GLADES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bowser, Par
kersburg, W. Va, who spent two
weeks with relatives here and in Hag
erstown, left for their home on Sun
day morning accompanied by their
daughter Martie, who will make her
home with them.
Quite a few of the Glades people
attended the S. S. convention at the
Dunghill church, Sunday.
Mr.. Jarvis Resi- was a Sunday
evening guest at the F. j. Glotfelty
home
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Brenneman, Mr..
and Mrs. O. C. Glotfelty and children
were Sunday guests at the w, M.
Glotfelty home.
The Bethel reunion was held at
the Jacob Bethel home Sunday with
a large crowd in attendance.
Misses Ann Lordon and Alice Bow
ser entertained few Of their friends
at the w. NJ. Bowser home last even
ing. Refreshments were served.
Those attending were Misses Lucille
and Isabel Glotfelty, Rosa Frickey,
Margaret Stephen, Beulah Alexander,
Miss Bittinger and friend, Of Ohio;
Martha Beachy, Mildred Bittinger,
Grace Stephen, Messrs. Homer, John,
Jonas, and Earl Beachy, Harold Bren-
neman, Ralph Bucket, John Frickey,
Carl Stephen, Raymond and Clayford
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-29

DERRICK and Eugene Lordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Bethel are the
parents of baby boy.
Miss Martha Beachy is spending
this week with relatives in West Va.
Mr.. c. c. Stephen had the misfor-
tune to cut his foot last week.
Mr.. Chaning Broadwater gave a
corn roast to a large crowd of his
friends at his home last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Bender and
three sons, Ralph, Lester and Chester.
Miss Lena Orendorf, Canton, Ohio;
Mr.. c. Orendorf and daughter Susie,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-29

hacker, however, was of the opinion
that the banquet should be given be-
fore the rendering of the whitewash
report rather than afterwards.
1t is admitted by those who like the
suggestion that due credit should be
given every member of the committee,
there being four of them in all-and
it may work out that the banquet will
be given for all of them in a group.
Then there are the members of the
Ritchie-B Brook Lee Legislative COM
mittee which also made a gesture of
investigating the State roads I'M
pleasantness Are they to be ignored?
Hardly, but shall they be included in
the dinner to the Nelligan committee
which, it appears, is higher up in the
estimation of the Governor than the
Legislative Committee?
Then the sad fact is recalled that
there were on the Legislative commit
tee some members who did not fully
agree with the program of white
wash. Will it be all right to invite
them to the banquet celebrating the
grand whitewash? Indeed, some diff
cult problems are presented.
Queer Manifestations
Mark Early Campaign
Since the Governor has gotten out
into the open with his fourth term
campaign there are to be noted some
queer manifestations among Demo
cratice office holders who are or who
will be affected by the result of the
approaching battle. For instance there
are the court clerks in this city, most
of whom want to be reelected and
two of whom are talking or limiting
Richie.
One wonders where they expect to
get off. If they have ordinary fore
sight they must realize that the
chances of rejecting Richie are next
to nothing and that if he is put up
again he will carry the whole local
ticket down with him, and this ticket
will, of course, include such court
clerks as get renominated, for it is
the word that all are not to be slated
again.
So it should be plain that those off
ce holders who are willing to see then
ticket loaded down with the State
roads and other failures of the Rit-
chic administration are counting dis
aster to their own houses. They are
l think, working for their own retire.
ment. They probably have forgotten
1895.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-29
Still Fighting For
Old Baltimore

Before me is a copy of the appl-
cation and exhibits of the Wabash
Railway company, which seeks to get
into Baltimore by way of the Western
Maryland line and at the same time
make of itself an Eastern trunk line.
This effort of the Wabash should be
helped along by Baltimore's Associa-
ton of Commerce as a whole but it's
good bet that 1t never will be, for in
the latter days the public service cor
porations have got themselves so tied
into that organization that it is well
nigh helpless when it comes to doing
something worth while for the city
The trouble herein Baltimore is that
9Ie oUM 9Ido9d EuBU ooQ 9IB oIoul
half asleep and who are happier when
everything is let alone-the "as is"
people, so to speak. They think Balti-
more has enough railroad facilities,
that two railroads are better than
three and that one may be better than
two.
We will recall that when the Wes-
tern Maryland stock belonging to the
City of Baltimore was sold years ago,
it was with the understanding that a
new trunk line was to be created and
that Baltimore was to figure. This
scheme has slept all these intervening
years and now the B. & o. has nearly
half of the Western Maryland stock
in its strong box. 1t would use the
Western Maryland as a sort of extra
track.
Working constantly on this plan to
see that the Western Maryland is not
throttled by existing Eastern trunk
lines has been VIM. NJ. Mccormick,
who is apparently filled with opti-
mism, and l hope that he with his
colaborers will succeed in doing some
thing for the city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-29
PAGE SEVEN

were guests at the Ed. Alexander
home Thursday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-29
Somerset County
Troubles Adjusted

The squabble over new roads in
Somerset county which had had the
Democratic party leaders more or less
the air for weeks has been adjusted
by a credit scheme. By this arrange
ment the hackers of the Mt. Vernon
road are to pay the interest on the
money necessary to build the road, the
money is to be loaned by local banks
and the Roads Commission is to pay
the banks next year out of next years
allotment.
This, we understand, is the State
Roads Commissions contribution to
the Richie fourth term campaign in
Somerset county and is about as much
as can be done under the circum-
stances.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-29
Banquet Scheme
Dragging a Bit

The suggestion that banquet be
given in honor of Chairman J. j. Mel
ligan of the Governors State roads in
vestigation committee is dragging a
bit just now but it will probably be
given push when more of Mr.. Nelli-
gan's friends return from their vaca-
tions. One of the hackers of the ban
quet proposition is now in Europe but
will be home soon. This particular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
AFGHAN ROYALTY
FLEES TO EUROPE
King AmanuIIah Gives Up At
tempt to Regain Lost
Throne.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SIMLA, India, May 24,-Amanullah,
former King of Afghanistan; his brother
1nayatullah, King after him, and ANA
nullah's Queen. Souriya. who arrived
yesterday at Chaman. Baluchistan, were
leaving today for Bombay en- route to
Europe.
Flight of Amanullah and his house
hold from Afghanistan today apparently
marked complete collapse of efforts to
regain the throne he gave up In favor
of his brother on January IA, after a
revolution by those who dissented from
radical western reforms he sought to
make.
After his brothers accession the
movement against the reform gained in
force and he in turn was forced to alb
dictate, Bacha Sakao, Water Boy of the
North" succeeding him as King. ANA
nullah in time gathered support and
undertook to regain his lost throne.
For a while he was everywhere sue
cessful, but last week his army was said
to have suffered reverses.
During a tour f Europe last year
Amanullah and his Queen were every
where feted. When he went back to
his own country he banished the veil
from Afghan women and undertook
other startling. innovations which event.
ually aroused the tribesmen of Northern
Afghanistan. who fathered the revolu-
tionary movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
TURKISH WOMEN PLAN
TO Enjoy NEW RIGHTS
STEAMBOAT Union Pledges Itself to
Undertake Sensational
Reforms.

CONSTANTINOPLE C4O.-lJow that
women's suffrage is looming definitely
on the horizon of the Turkish republic
the long somnolent STEAMBOAT Women g
Union is awakening.
This union, the sole woman's club in
Turkey. now has pledged itself to the
undertaking of sensational reforms, thu
most notable of which is to be the cree
ton of Turkish woman police. who's
dent, will be ito snatch from perditiof
young Turkish girls who work in bars
and cabarets'
The union also pledges itself to the
carrying on of propaganda among
widows to remarry, in the patriotic in
terests of repopulation, and in carrying
on a crusade against Turkish women
who make use of their new right to
marry foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

at the University of Pittsburgh Law
School. The firm at first will embrace
only father and mother, but gradually,
as the years wear on, it may be ex-
panded to include the children.
Both parents are we'll prepared for
the bar. Mrs. Wagner received her de-
gree of bachelor of science from Pitt
in 1920, previously having finished with
highest honors at Divine Providence
and Pittsburgh Academy.
Mr.. Wagner, an oboist in a down.
town theater at night, holds several
degrees, including a bachelor of arts
from Carnegie Techs Music School. an
other from the college at Pitt, bach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 24-The "sun-bath"
bathing suit, which is adequate enough
description, will be quite all right on
Chicago beaches this season. the alder
manic committee that worries itself over
such matters has about decided
The committee, chairmaned by Alder
man Dorsey Grove, gravely sat in judg-
ment last night at parade of bathing
suit styles at the Illinois Women's Ath-
letic Club. They gazed upon the old
school suit-the kind specified at pres
ent by city ordinance-and they were
frankly opposed to it. This suit has
quarter sleeves and descends at great
length. The sun-bath suit, however,
permits plenty of violet rays to attack a
large area of epidermis.
Mr.. Grove would not come right out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
CALL SPECIAL ELECTION.

ST. PAUL, May "a CP).-Gov. Chris
Hanson yesterday called special pri-
mary election June 10 and a special
general election June IT in the fifth
Minnesota congressional district to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
Of Representative Walter H. Newton.
Mr.. Newton has resigned, effective
June go to become secretary to Presi-
dent Hoover on a full-time basis. In
the meantime he is filling both posts
but is serving without pay as secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
LADY ASTOR EXPECTED
TO WIN ELECTION

Opponents in Sutton Division Con-
stituency, However, Giving Ameri-
can-Born M. P. Hard Fight.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May pa dispatch TO
the Daily Express from Plymouth today
said that Lady Aston, American-born
peeress, probably would retain her seat
in the House of Commons from the
Sutton division constituency, but her
Liberal and Socialist opponents were
giving her a race.
Lady Astor has had number of tilts
with the Socialists and those identified
with the liquor interests. the dispatch
said. citing one instance when Lord
Aston came upon his wife surrounded
by group of workmen, one of whom
six feet tall. was standing holding
labor poster over her head. She snatch
ed it from him and tore it into bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

elor of music from Pitt and o master
of arts degree from the same institution.
Wagner also Is an author, having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
Bathing Suit Parade Almost Wins
Official O. K. for Sun Bat" Model

and say that the sun-bath style would
be approved. He spoke of the display of
suits as interesting and informing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

Germany has abandoned its plans for
further development of its aircraft pro-
gram, and will reduce its present service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

contributed to many magazines, musical
and otherwise For some time he was
an associate editor of Musical Forecast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
FATHER AND MOTHER
PLAN TO PRACTICE LAW

Parents of Six Children Study To-
gether for Career in Pitts
burgh Courts.
PITTSBURGH CP).-The law firm
of Wagner & Wagner, man and wife,
soon is to hang out its shingle.
The Wagners are Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel g. Wagner, Pittsburgh, parents of
six children, who are studying together
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
LONG NOSES STRONG MEN

TERE you see Brgadier General Charles g. Dawes in
London as United States Ambassador
On his left stands that able citizen Henry L. Stmson Sec
kstary Of State in President Hoovers Cabinet
Hundreds Of editorials will be written Mr. Stimson
This one about General Dawes whom the British study
Is typical American
General Dawes is to put it mildly thoroughly UNBRIT-
BH
BIS hat and the angle which he it. his suit with
the wide stripes his high stiff collar of the Victorian period
and pipe all foreign to the British nature
as the quiEzcal expression General Dawes face.
British statesmen will ask him questions with many huns
and haws LONG questions, and General Dawes will
Ia monosyllable.
The British will LIKE him. whatever he does for they like
what is GENUINE
The thing they do not like is the American often
London giving poor imitation of q Brton.
Britons will like and respect the indignant NO. with
which General Dawes greeted the suggestion that he appear
as court in knee breeches.
Queen Mary and the other royalties ambassador
his long pants not pressed And Will Rogers put it,
And the British will like that.
s-You will notice that both Of this picture
Secretary Stmson and General Dawes have LONG NOSES
Other things being equal long sign Of ability,
sign Of thinking ancestors for many generations back
"A chimpanzee or gorilla has practically no nose.
Evolution tells you that like the two that you
here through thousands Of years Of evolution
You don't have believe that But you may be sure that
extra half inch the end Of nose means thousand
years Of mental development
Socrates had hardly any nose but he greater than
either of these two men,
The exception proves the rule.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Vocational Education in D. c.
For Disabled Civilians

TOR nine years the Federal Government has been
operating with the States in the vocational education Of
disabled civilians much along the line Of Federal vocational
training disabled soldiers Of the great About forty
1.-TWO States have now entered into fftyffty financial
arrangement with the Federal in this
rehabtang crippled and MANNED many Of them former
beggars the streets
For the first ms this notable and valuable service
For the present year $4,000 available and the
of training will begin in about thirty days the
Federal Board Of Vocational Education completes local
organization to do the work.
After clerical expenses are deducted the amount available
this fiscal year for actual rehabilitation win be about $4,000
Experience is that Of this rehabilitation h about
S260 per person. unusually small to reestabh the
about forty disabled District people win get chance for
training education In this fiscal year.
Applicants are examined previous vocational expert
enCe and generally trained along lines they followed
lin other days In some instances where there back
ground professional education, the authorities win pay
the expenses for three four years until the disabled
Ifitted-for professional work.
sbe where beneares have had vocational experience
in the past
Il is really great work Of human reclamation In the
last year about 5000 benecares rsftted
employment with twohrds receiving prompt employment
Federal statistics indicate that about so per Of those
returning vocational efforts stick to their jobs and well
no longer being dependent.
lis not compulsory social workers here hopeful that
begging will diminish with this opportunity for
social usefulness.
Professional beggars generally refuse the services Of public
private agencies in obtaining employment for them for
institutional care but there many uniOrtunats who
not be cassed with beggars and who will rejoice ct the
opportunity for rehabilitation
the facilities in these vocational schools are
ficient all cases. applicants to private
public institutions to receive training In cases. for example,
sent to commercial schools to be fitted for bookkeeping
IssnOgraphy Or VpssFituE y
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Respect Women"

DERHAPS you have a daughter
4 whom you have guarded
against harm in every way.
Wouldn't you feel like thrashIng
a man who in any way endeavored
to damage her character or repu-
tationl
Notwithstanding, how do you
treat the daughters Of others?
Do you give them the same con.
sideration and the same degree Of
respect that you think should be
shown your own daughter?
The fathers Of these other girls
love them as much as you love
your girl.
II these girls conduct themselves
properly they are entitled to the
same courtesy and gentIemanly
! conduct as your daughter has the
right to demand from the men she
meets.
Even II these girls act foolish
and q little indiscreet, still YOU
should protect them from their
own folly, even as you would want
your own daughter protected.
As a father you should do what
you can to have them realize what
chances they are taking and try
to have them exercise better con.
troll.
Do as you would want II done to
your own sister Or daughter.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

French Riviera with which We are
now concerned.
Viewed from the Riviera, par,
ticularly, the Mediterranean Sea
and the sky above have an ex.
quisite azure color. Because OF
this the district is often called
the Azure Coast. or Cote
d'Azure." It has been a favorite
'aocus," for romantic literature.
Although Monte Carlo may be
said to be the drawing card of
the Riviera. the city of Nice
is the real center of fashion and
gaiety. This city. which nor.
n1ally has a population Of around
100000, entertains thousands more
during the season." which starts
in January and lasts until just
after Easter. It's delightful eli.
mate is due not only to the
temperate Mediterranean, but to
the fact that to the north Nice
is circled by hills, which protect
it from the northern winds and
all but the most severe winter
storms.
Monte Carlo, a few miles east,
needs no introduction. You all
know that it is part OF the prln-
cipality of Monaco, which, In
turn, is completely supported by
the earnings of Monte Carlos
Casino, where only travellers. and
tourists may gamble.