davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-18

pany in the power house. Bill says he likes it fine.
 Charles Dustin, master mechanic for the F. E. Co.,, desires to be remembered to all his Nome friends.
 Leonard and Mrs. Seppala and daughter are getting acclimated, to the Fairbanks section, but have aot forgotten the many pleasant years that Nome claimed them.
 Jack Warwick and Mrs. War wick are also located at Fairbanks, Jack is with the biological de- partment.
 Mrs. Margaret Hunter and daugh- ter Patsy, are still at Fairbanks, both are well but long for Nome.
 Alvin Bahlke. student at the Al aska College, is making name for himself as a cornet player in the Fairbanks band.
 Dave Runyan. formerly of Nome is now the manager of the Weach- ter Meat business at Fairbanks.
 Many other Nomeites were met in the course of his travels and all have loving memory for the days spent in Nome and all seemed to be prosperous.
 While there is lots of work in and around Fairbanks, yet there all vacancies. It is to easy of ac- cess and the unemployed that can raise the price head for there.
 While, Robert Lyle who is studying at the College, was not met in person, yet even if he had wished, MT. Burgh could not have avoided learning that Bob, as he was called by his friends, and they were legion, was one of the best liked boys in the college as well as one of it's foremost pupils. In the summer Bob works for the Fairbanks Exploration Company, as draughtsman.
 MT. Burgh left Juneau on the Sth of May and arrived at Nome on the 18th, just eight days on the trip.
 The plane made but one stop at Golovin, but lowered over the ashes of the town of Ruby, which burned some time ago. The busi- ness section was entirely gutted, yet there are several detached houses that were not in the fire area that remain intact.
 As Nome came nearer a warm glow came to his heart, he was approaching home, wife and child, friends of years standing would soon clasp him by the hand and to him would be given the gener I ous welcome of the Northland. No wonder his heart beat with a new tremor to its beating. He knew that he had served his division with honesty and with all his abili- ty, fearing no man, catering to no man, backing at all times his judgement by his vote and Nome says to him, well done thou good and faithful servant, the greatest reward that man may have is knowledge of his own recitude. MT. Burgh when questioned, said that the Nome delegation at all times worked together in ab- solute harmony for the second divi- sions best interest as well as the territory as whole.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-18
M. E. CHURCH W. F. Baldwin, Pastor.

Il A. M., Morning Worship and Sabl ath School. Glasses for all ages. There is class for YOU. This service is but an hour long. You cannot afford to miss it. Come and help redeem the time. 7 P. M., Evening Worship Popular Song Service.
 Responsive Reading.
 Prayer.
 Special Music by Choir. Offering.
 Sermon.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

In Church Edifice, corner of Stedman and Third Avenues, at II A. M., Sunday, May 19.
 Subject: Mortals and Immortals.
 The public is cordially invited.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
LITTLE BIBLE READING
 IN U. s. UNIVERSITIES
Only Fer Gent of students pcr,i>c Scriptures, survey ShOw~--pcan
 Secs Deeper Purpose. However

New York, Nov, S tPl- Only T per cent Of the men and women in .3 colleges and universities read the Bible regularly, survey by inc In- stitute of Social and Religions Re search reveals,
 Forty-seyen per cent Of the won- en read it regularly, and &9 per cent of the men. But So per cent Of the men and 90 per cent of lhv women accepted tn" life Of Jesus as all ethical standarI for modern life.
 One explanation O. the decrease In Bible study is given by Tor. Thomas Arklc Clark, dean ol men al the University Of Illinois.
 Probably not so many Bibles are packed in trcshmcu's trunks today as several years ago. he said. but l am not sure that the Bible is less seriously or generally read now than it Was thcn
 "A good deal of the Biblo reading with which I was familiar Al years ago was conventional. routine. mc- chanicaL Whatever such reading is done nov. tpIiove. has in it 6 deeper purpose"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
Mans Ancestry Traced
 To 1.25O, ,000 Years Ago

New York, Noy. H lp'-'rracrs of prehistoric men in England be- lievcd 10 date back 1,25o.noo years arc described hy Dr. Henry Fair field Osborn, director Of tho Amer ican Museum of Natural History,
 They are found in rcd crag beds of East Anglia near FoXhaDl ham let on the east coast not far from Norwich. They are stone imple- ments, roughly shaped including pieces of flint fashioned apparently for scraping-
 Dr. Osborn says the tools are positively Of human origin and that they indicate mon of sufficient in- tellisenCe to use lire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
Not Often Like This

Guaranteed Bathtubs for sale at
MAYORS. Our motto: eve stand be-
hind every tub we SELL"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
GORTNER.
.cs.ssHsG.1en22eaHg,E.:.H...ts9%9a

c'SI1tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kinsinger, Nor
folk, Va; Mr. and Mrs. Eli Beachy,
Arthur, H.; Mr.. lido Yoder, Dover,
Del; We're here to attend the funeral
services of their nephew, Alvin Yo-
der, who lost his life by drowning
last week at Cape Henry, Va, in an
attempt to save his three companions,
Misses Ida Litweller, Lydia Beachy,
Iowa, and Mr.. Norman Yoder, Grants
vile. Approximately 700 people at
tended the services which were con-
Quoted by Messrs. C. W. Bender, j. B.
Miller, Grantsville, and Sam Beachy,
of Mifflin county, Pa.
Misses Anna and Mary Bender,
Springs, Pa, were guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Joel Slabaugh, several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Spoerlein and
children left Friday for New York
where they were guests over the
Weekend of MI Spoerlein's sister.
Mr. Joe Martin and family enter
tanned on last Wednesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Will Malette and daughter
Mary, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Vaught, Meyers
dale, Pa, visited Mrs. Vaught's sister,
Miss Lottie Butler, on Saturday, con-
tinuing her journey to EgIon to be
guests of Mr.. Vaught's relatives for
several days.
Misses Rosalie Click and Grace Fill
er, Homecoming and Frostburg, stopped
at the home of S. W. Slabach during
the teachers meeting at Oakland, 60
ing on Sunday to Swanton to take
charge of their school at that place.
Miss Maria Fike, Mason, who is
teaching at Lynndale, is boarding at
the home of Mrs. Dan Petersheim
Mr.. Noah Schrock and family, Mr..
and Mrs. William Webster and Miss
Mildred Lechnor, of Aurora, spent Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk.
Mrs. Mary Eggers, of Washington,
D. c., recently visited Mrs. Anna Bit
finger, Mrs. Sam Beachy and Mrs.
Hervey Roth in this community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12

The Dodge family visited relatives
near GAINESVILLE on Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Miner and John Burkhol-
der, of Brandonyille, w. Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Rotruck, of Green
land Gap, W. Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Schrock recently.
There will be church services on
Wednesday evening, September 10,
to be conducted by Rev. F. L, Fultz,
of Loeb Lynn. Everybody invited to
attend.
Mr.. Sam Slabah visited Mr.. W. R.
Mason and Miss Grace Mason on last
Sunday.
The Mennonites will hold church ser
vices next Sunday morning and even
ing. Everybody is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
Contest Called Off.

NOhlCol SdllCu Ohs
All squatters were disqualified from
competing in the contest Monday
morning when they left their squat
ting posts on Sweeney's lot and
moved to Alder street where they
could watch Brady Brothers "simon-
ize" the bricks. One of the rules of
the contest was that contestants
should squat their utmost, but deep
plot Matched by Neil Fraley and Jim
Kerins put this rule in the discard.
At a given signal everybody hoped
from their perches and raced for the
reserve seat section on Alder street.
Carl Brown, Bill Sturgiss, Bob Wolf,
BUSY Hart and jim Kerins got box
seats, but the rest had to be content
with what they could get, for doc
Web" Doc Broadly, Ed. Shaffer, Dave
Stephens and Walt Janoske were al
ready in possession of the most ad-
vantageOus positions and could not be
dislodged. Harry Sincell, the commu-
nifty superintendent, was directing the
foreman of the road gang how to go
about it; Andy Shartzer was super
vising it, and "Simon Legree," the
foreman himself, needed only a raw
hide whip to make the scene complete.
1.-TWO more strikes and the batter's
out).
Since the simonizing began the
squatter list has been nearly doubled.
This mark will be surpassed before
the end of the week.
In order that the public can get a
good idea of what a squatter looks like
when he is standing, Col. Bell hap
pened to get a nice snap shot OF one
of them. The view is a rare one for a
squatter, and Col. Bell had to wait
around for fifteen hours and half be-
fore being able to catch him in this
position.
Not Often Like This
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
DEER PARK.
Ladies' Aid Elect.

The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
f. church met at the home of Mrs. ].
C. Lashorn Thursday evening. A bus
mess meeting was held with the cleo
ton of officers as follows: President,
Mrs. Edawrd E. Sollars; vice-presi-
dent, Miss Maude Minard; secretary,
Miss Eunice George; treasurer, Mrs.
d. R. limbaugh. It was decided at
this meeting to hold an anniversary
meeting on the evening of September
18th.
Personal Mention
Calvin Harvey has returned from
Luke where he visited his brother Vic
tor Harvey and family.
Miss Veronica Rafferty, returned to
her home at Pekin Saturday after a
visit here with her sister, Mrs. E. c..
Clutterback.
Mrs. Jennie Freelard is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Dodge, near Thayerville.
George Marley, ST. is attending the
reunion of the G. A, r. at Portland,
Maine, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. PercyDaHs, Of Wash
ington, D. c., VISITED Mrs. Davis
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tarasher, re-
Gently.
Michael Rodeheave,, q Philadel-
phia, visited his father, !, c. Rode
HEAVIER, here in recent days.
George Smith and thre sons, of
ScottdaIe, Pa, and Mr. ami Mrs. Dor
sey Jefries, Of Cumberland spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lucy Smith in this
place.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. D. Halsey,
Friday, twin sons. One of the babies
died the same evening.
Our school opened Monday morning
with Miss Agnes Lauder, OF Lonacon-
ing, principal, and Miss Elena Pen
dergast, of Hutton, assistant teacher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12

In the Rocky Mountain region, last
Saturday, a fierce storm was in prog
ress with fall of snow in Denver and
other cities, the earliest snow Storm of
record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
Local Notes of Interest

From the personal and local notes
of interest column appearing last
week in the rival across the way,
among those present were---'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
EXTRA WRONG FONTS
By Scoop

The great American pastime is in
progression every half dozen men
working, there are dozen to watch.
See it almost any minute during the
amiesiting of the streets of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12

Col. Bell and Scoop are undecided
as yet whether to renew the building
of Hollywood, near GrantsviIIe, imme-
diately, or to bide their time until a
number of developments now in the
formative process, takes place. The
school year is young, and the filming
of the proposed picture in that vicin-
ity may not be necessary. If the ac-
tors function, though, plans will go
forward Immediately for shooting"
the scenes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
No Challenges Yet

AS yet Scoop has received no chal-
lenges to trim his entry in the Garrett
County Fair, the picture of which was
printed last Thursday. AS told last
week, the horse has been we'll dread
ed" and will be hard to beat If the
farmers are afraid to compete against
this animule, Scoop is going to enter
something else. This harmless creature
whispers only innocent nothings in the
ears of all who stand close, as can be
surmised from his dainty facial ex-
preston.
Scoop will enter him in the fowl
class, and if there is any doubt about
his classification, there won't be after
the judges take a look at his mouth.
It's foul, to say the least. He speaks
only the FIJI tongue, so don't get
alarmed.
More Than Blue Streak
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
Near Fight AYerted

What might have been serious fis-
tic encounter was strategically averted
Monday by Col. Bell. 1t seems that
Jimmie Aronhalt, from around Bayard
came to Oakland with the intention
of cleaning up on Scoop, and it was
for no other reason than that of never
having had his picture taken by Col.
Bell and printed in Scoops column.
Col. Bell readily admitted that he had
been overlooked or looked over, but
consented to take a life-size portrait
when told that The Republican was
Garrett County's leading paper in his
as we'll as in all other sections Of the
county. At the thought of reading
this issue of The Republican he broke
into broad grin just as the Colonel
snapped him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12

linotype operator and wants to know
the following:
How much did Philadelphia Pa?
How much does Columbus 0?
How many eggs did Louisiana La?
What grass did Joplin Mo?
We call Minneapolis MINI,
Why not Annapolis Ann?
If you can't tell the reason why,
I'll bet Topeka Kan.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-11

Seaford, vice-president of the State
Federation, was present and read .
paper on what the Club Means to
the County" This was followed by
two selections - Shutdown" and
"The Stars Lullaby" given by the
club quartet, consisting of Mrs. G.
H. Short, Mrs. G. F. NAPLES, Mrs.
Walter Townsend and Mrs. George
Elton Walls. Mrs. Madison Willin,
of Seaford, gave a paper on why
Am a Club Woman" Mrs. George
Elton Walls reported that $27.25
was netted at the Christmas dance
given by her and Mrs. G. H. Short
to earn the $40 which each CLUB
member is supposed to earn during
the year.
Georgetown Bank ReOrganized
Stock in The First National Bank
of Georgetown, to be organized, to
succeed the Georgetown branch of
The Delaware Trust Company is be-
ing sold by Landreth L. Layton, Sr.,
and James M. Tunnel, who a few
weeks ago purchased the local
branch of The Delaware Trust Com
pany. The shares are being dispos-
ed of to the people of Georgetown
and vicinity. The par value will be
$50 and the sale price $4,000, so as
to provide for a surplus and undivid-
ed profits of $1,000 per share. The re-
organization of the bank is expected
to take place about the middle of
February.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-11

Bennett, of Wilmington, visited
friends here over the weekend.
Mrs. w. S. Davis left Wednesday
to spend some time in Pelham, N.
Y, with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
ID. Lackey, Jr.
Charles r. Torbert, of Richmond,
Va, spent a part of last week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
S. Torbert.
Miss Isabel Moore and Miss M. A.
Humphreys, of Middleburg, Va,
have been visiting the formers aunt,
Miss Nellie Moore.
Charles P. Green, manager of the
local American Store, has been
seriously ill from "fue" for several
days at his home on East Market
street.
Miss Sallie Messick spent the
weekend in Milford with her broth
er, G. Roland Messick, who has
been confined to his home by ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stoeckels and
son, Roland, took an auto trip
Sunday to New York city to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crawl, return
ing on Tuesday.
At the weekly meeting of the
Georgetown New Century Club, Mrs.
Julian E. Townsend, former presi-
dent, had charge. The subject was
what the Club Means to Me-" The
meeting was opened by singing the
club song. Mrs. William Huston, of
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-11
50 Ears in State

y. w. Hopkins, LeWeS.
Single Ear-White-1st. o. Keolig,
!. Newark; End. A. NJ. Tarr, Sea-
I'd; Srd. R. H. Wilson, Dover; 4th.
Pne Tarr, Seaford; 5th. F. A. Hus-
b, Seaford; 9th. H. c. Dodd, Lewes.
6ellow-1st. q. E. Roland, Viola;
ID. ]. w. Hopkins, Lewes; Srd. o.
|olig, Newark; 4th. D. Pleasanton,
|yer; 5th. A. NJ. Tarr, Seaford; 9th.
|erett Hopkins, Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-11
Glendale

Mr.. and Mrs. Handy Lynch enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Lynch,
sons, Atwood, Jr., and Barnard;
daughters, Elenore, Melruth and
Odetha, of Frankford; Mrs. Mary
and Miss Clara Lynch of George
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lynch
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lynch and Geo.
short of this town Sunday, Decem-
ber 80.
The Ellendale Sunday school cleo
ted the following officers for the
wear 1929: Superintendent, Alder
son Timmons; secretary, Miss May
Thaver: treasurer, Miss Bessie war
rem: pianist, Miss Rachel Coverdale;
missionary superintendent, f. f.
whitney: chorister, E. F. Whitney
We are glad to see Miss Mildred
Warren and Paul Smith out agaln'
Miss Hyacinth and Miss Helen
Lynch spent Monday with their aunt
Miss Clara Lynch of Georgetown.
Miss Anna Sheppard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Timmons, George Reed and Arthur
REYNOLDS are on the sick list.
H, T. Smith and wife entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper and daughter Oh
fredericksburg on Sunday.
VIM. Conner of Milton was the
guest of Geo. Coverdale and FAMILY
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dickerson
have moved into the home OF X. D.
Clendaniel on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Coverdale
have moved into one of TESTERS new
bungalows.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clayton, Jr.'
and daughter of Philadelphia have
been spending the Christmas holi-
days with Mrs. Clayton's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Jester.
Miss May Willis has returned 10
her school at Salisbury after spend
ing the holidays with her parents
Rev. and Mrs. Willis.
Rev. Willis and family have moV-
ed into the new parsonage.
Miss Rachel Coverdale and Paui
Smith visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Isaacs of Greenwood on Monday.
Miss Anna Short is able to be OUT
again.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-11

boro and from Georgetown to Har-
beson. Mr.. Hurley, who has been
maintenance foreman of this divls-
ion for many years, has previously
won prizes.
Register of Wills G. Vannie Mes
sick is suffering from grip at his
home on North Bedford street.
Trusten P. Causey, Esq, and Jas.
Pettyjohn, of Milford, were in town
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marvel and
two daughters, of Hagerstown, Md,
have been visiting the formers sis
ter. Mrs. Robert Vanaman, and
other relatives during the holidays.
Representative Charles j. Moore,
of Laurel, was in town Friday.
Robert F. Ledenham, of Bridge
Vile, was here Friday.
Master Vernon Messick is i'll with
grip.
Mrs. William Wyatt was called to
New York to relatives who are i'll
with "fiu".
Mrs. Lydia Dennis returned on
Thursday evening after a lengthy
visit with her son in Philadelphia.
Larry Downes has been on the
sick list for several days.
William L. Hill spent the hrst
part of the week at Annville, Pa,
Mrs. Katie George is quite i'll at
her home on South Bedford street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Derrickson
have recovered from an attack OF
grip.
Miss Sara Wilson has returned
from a visit in Philadelphia, and Is
on the sick list.
Mrs. Alfred Allen, of Wilmington,
has been visiting her sister, MISS
Lou Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Joseph and
Mrs. Frank King were i'll Whining
ton on Wednesday.
Fred H. Steinle, Jr., and Horace
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-11
POULTRY CLINICS TO
BE ESTABLISHED

DR.. Frank Hare, State Poultry
Pathologist is planning to establish
free poultry clinics in different parts
of the State, the places to be an
nounced later.
DR.. Hare in speaking of this plan
says at the present time if chickens
show signs of any disease, 1t takes
some time to get them to the Dover
laboratory where if he had clinics IN
other parts of the State where large
poultry farms are being conducted,
the chickens under suspicion coulo
be brought to him on certain Gays
when he could examine them ana
prescribe treatment.
It is thought with the estaDllsh-
ment of such clinics, much can De
done to prevent the spread Oh uls-
eases among large poultry hocKS'
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-11
STATE AGRICULTURE
HEALTHY LAST YEAR
TContinneG from first page1

C0HIIHned from PTyt PngeI
in Delaware is completed. Practi-
cally every herd owner in this State
is now fully aware of the benefits to
be derived from a tested herd of
cattle. 1t has never been the policy
of the Delaware State Board of Ag-
riculture to make the tuberculin
test compulsory; the test has been
applied only when the owner has
requested this service. 1t is now
impossible, however, to take care of
all the requests coming i'll for this
work. The only obstacle in the way
of eradicating tuberculosis in Della
ware live stock, is lack of funds. If
sufficient appropriations can be OBJ
tanned for this work, it is believed
that the entire State can be cleaned
up in few years. The money ap-
preparation for this work goes di-
rectly back to the people of the
State in indemnities to the farmers
for reacting cattle. The only other
expenditures from this fund are the
salaries, travelling expenses and
supplies of the two inspectors en-
ployed by the State. The other two
inspectors are employed by the
Federal Government and are paid
from Federal funds. The Federal
Government also aids the State to
the extent of paying one-third of the
indemnity on reacting animals.
The number of accredited herds
i'll Delaware is steadily increasing,
the most of the owners are ready
to comply with the State and Fed
eral regulations and have their re-
tests made at the proper time.
THE 192627 appropriation OF the
State Board of Agriculture, amount
ing to $6,50OO0, for the purchase
and distribution of hog cholera
serum and virus, was expended by
the last of October, 1926. AS chol-
era was very prevalent i'll the State,
il was deemed advisable that the
treatment of swine against this
disease be started as early as possi-
BILE in the spring. For that pur-
pose, the 1927 Legislature made an
| emergency appropriation of S5,OOO.-
90 to the State Board of Agriculture
available March 80, 1927.
During the fiscal year, July l.
1926. to June 80, 1927, the appro-
DriatiOn for the control of contag-
| luus diseases in live stock was So
900 90. However, for the following
year, July /, 1927, to June 80, 1928
this amount was decreased to S3,-
100000 and only 100000 was ap-
propriated for the next year, ending
June 80, 1929.
During the two years covered by
this report, more than half OF the
amount appropriated was turned
back to the State Treasurer eacG
year. This was due to the fact thai
no serious outbreaks of disease oc'
Cured In the State. Each year
several cases of rabies were report,
ed to this office. The State BOarC
of Agriculture, cooperating Will
the State Board of Health and the
State Fish and Game Commission
Immediately placed quarantine OF
the places infected or suspected o.
infection and the surrounding terri
tory. In this manner, the spread o.
che disease was checked and more
serious outbreaks were prevented
However, there has been an IN
crease in the number OF cases o
rabies occurring throughout tht
entire country in the last few years
and the State Board of Agriculture
is very anxious to prevent, as fal
as possible, any serious outbreaks
of the disease i'll this State.