davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20

visited in Pittsburgh over the week
end.
Mr.. Owen Martin and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Hessen and Mrs. Ray
Vertz, of Keyser; and Mr.. Thomas
Roop spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Amanda Hoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty, Fannie
Yoder, Susie and Jacob Petersheim
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 1. l..
Beckman, Sunday.
Mr.. Ray Taylor, Cumberland, ar
rived Saturday night to visit his
brother, Mr.. Clarence Taylor, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beeghley, Mrs.
Mary Grove, and Mr.. John Wilson at
tended the husking-bee at Mr.. Ray
Beeghley's, at Sunnyside, Saturday.
Recent visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hervey Roth were: Mr.. and
and Mrs. George Smith, of Cumber-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rittenour,
Uniontown, and Mrs. Samuel Miller,
Red House.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Groden, of
Akron, O., were Sunday visitors at
Mr.. Elwood Schlossnagle's
Mr.. Harvey Gortner, Grantsville,
was home. on Monday for few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber,
Messrs. Harvey Swartzentruber, S.W.
Slabaugh, and Chambers Spiker re-
Gently visited the latter's father, Mr..
Arch Spiker, who remains in help
less condition from blood poisoning.
! Mrs. Paul Welch and Mrs. Anna
Bittinger attended the funeral of Mr..
Reby Shaw, at Kingwood, on Tues
day.
Mr.. John Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Slabaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
Stemple, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Fike and
daughter, Carrie, of Eglon; Mr.. S.
w., and Miss Lena Slabaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. John Gnegy,
in Oakland.
Miss Forman, of Aurora, is clerk
ing in Mr.. Spoerlein's store.
Messers. Lemuel ana Charles
Dodge and families, Terra Alta; Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Wolfe and Mrs. bessie
Wolfe, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20

lowing were present in addition to
the honor guest: Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Lohr, Miss Althea Schlossnagle,
Andrew Schlossnagle and members of
the Custer family.
Matters of Personal Interest
J. E. Peck and family, of Berlin,
Pa, were recent guests at the home OF
H. j. Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leinbach, of AL
lentown, Pa, are visiting Mrs. Mary
Hartman at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Wiles and son,
of Morgantown, W. Va, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Orus
King.
Misses Hildegarde Miller, Ola King
and Dora Schlossnagle were Cumber-
land shoppers last Saturday.
Miss Grace Speicher spent Satur-
day in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. King had as
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Wiles and sons, of Tunnelton; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Coblentz, Fostoria, o.; Mr..
Arthur Scrogum and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Jones and daughters, of
Kitzmiller.
Miss Hildegarde Miller spent Tues
day night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred. Richter.
Mr.. Clifford Friend and family have
moved to the farm owned during his
lifetime by the late Henry Kaese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kolb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melchoir Kolb and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Harmon and son and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Schlossnagle, all of
Uniontown, Pa, were guests on Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Haenftling.
Ted Kaese has purchased a Chevro-
let coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HENDERSON, of
Accident, spent last Sunday with rel
atives in Friendsville.
Mrs. Leah Lininger returned Sat-
day after having spent several days
in Friendsville.
Mr.. A. C. Guthrie and family, of
Friendsville, were here, visiting at the
homes of Newton Gies and H. J.
Speicher.
Ernst Burkhard, of Akron, Ohio, is
spending a short vacation with his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20

ever extending the body and princi-
pies of international law on which
such settlements will be based. The
World Court is now strong body,
performing and facilitating justifia-
BILE determinations which can be ac-
complished under special treaties of
arbitration. Its permanence is as
sured and from it there is steadily
growing a body of precedent, decis-
ions and acceptance of law in the for
nation of which we should have a
part, not alone in our own interest,
but in advancement of peace"
A roar of applause!
Reference to arbitration treaties
further heartened the crown and they
did sing America heartily.
1 hurried on to conferences which
thrashed out some of the things which
should be done for internationalism,
for establishing friendliness through
out the world, but j came back thru
the station remembering the words
of that warning woman. Two find
ings were formulated in my mind,
but through, above and beyond them
all surged the thought of our loss.
The United States has spent $751;
100000, 900 so far in the prosecution
of the World War and as an after
math of the conflict which ended IL
years ago. But that other loss-of
life, of joy, of accomplishment, of
helpfulness of living; of what might
have been given to the world in art,
in music, in scientific achievement
that measure which should be pour
ing into the world today-perhaps
that loss made the day gray.
Its lesson was "Never Again" Our
promise was that the dead had not
died in vain. The thing printed upon
the page of the first quarter of the
twentieth century was the futility of
war, the madness of war, the fact that
it never accomplished anything, set
tied anything; that the vanquished
was as much the victor as the one
which claimed triumph.
And our task today is to work out
the machinery of peace, since the ma
chinery of war has failed and since
it is wrong. But the two practical
findings through which these thoughts
surged were first that this short ses-
sion of Congress should see our en-
trance into the World Court; and Sec
ond, that machinery of peace must be
founded upon state of mind. Good
will, friendship, cooperation-these
make the formula for the world spirit.
"No more fighting" the words of
that woman still rang in mind. Sud.
denly flashed into memory also the
words closing the prayer which pre-
ceded the Presidents entrance, Gun
til that day of the Messianic Armistice
dawn"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
UNDERWOOD

Rev. and Mrs. Homer Shaffer and
sons, Crellin, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilt.
Rev. Shaffer, in the absence of Rev.
LESSEE, preached here on Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Smith and
family, Fairchance, Pa, were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nicholson.
Mrs. Guy Runner and daughters
we're visiting Mrs. Earl Sims and Mrs.
sam Barkman during the past week.
Mrs. Charles Barkman and daugh-
tiers Eva and Auburn, Crellin, were
the guests of Mrs. L. C. Nine Thurs
day of last week.
Sam Barkman, who had his foot in
jured while working in the mine, was
able to return to work on Monday.
Miss Carrie Fulk and Mrs. Beecher
Morris and daughter of Oakland, and
Mrs. Mac Ridder and daughters of
Gortner, were visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fulk, on Mon
day and Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. Robert Sines, Kempton, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Ashby,
ST., this week.
Mr.. Frank Graham, Crellin, was a
visitor here on Sunday.
Mr.. Daniel Paugh died at his home
here on November 10. Funeral servi-
ces were conducted from the home on
Wednesday morning by Rev. lessee,
with interment in the Thompson
cemetery near German. Mr.. Paugh
is survived by his wife and a number
of children. He was worker in the
church and was well liked by all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
CHRISTMAS SEALS AID IN
FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS
Battle Against Disease Started
Over Fifty Years Ago

Good old Santa Claus is back again
with a load of Christmas tuberculosis
seals, wishing Health to ALL" The
seals will be on sale under the aus
pices of the Maryland tuberculosis
Association, between Thanksgiving
Day and Christmas, and until the end
of the year-an appropriate time as
everybody realizes who thinks back
to the time when these little messen-
gers of health and hope were first
used, nearly a quarter of a century
ago, in the fight against the disease
that has taken such heavy toll of
precious lives.
"The fight against tuberculosis
started over fifty years ago." DR.. R.
H. Riley, Director of the State De-
partment of Health, said in calling
attention to the opening of the Christ
mas seal sale and in urging every
Marylander to buy generously of
them. at has kept up steadily ever
SINCE" he continued. twenty-five
years ago tuberculosis was responsible
for one death out of every eight. Last
year, it was the cause of one death
in every thirteen. For many years
tuberculosis led all diseases as cause
of death. As result of the combined
attacks against it, it has gradually
been brought down to fourth or fifth
place, with diseases of the heart, or
of the kidneys, and cancer, taking the
leading places.
"The Christmas seals have helped
to bring this about, because the money
derived from their sale has been used
to show people how to prevent the dis
ease by right living, with attention
to the rules of health, the value of
sunshine and fresh air, wholesome
food and healthful exercise, and by
the early recognition of dangerous
symptoms and prompt care.
Gree chest clinics financed through
the sale of the Christmas seals, were
started in the counties under the joint
auspices of the State Department of
Health and the Maryland Tuberculo-
sis Association, in 1924. In the seven
years since then, $1,000 persons, an
average of 5000 each year, have been
examined and many cases in the
early stages of the disease have been
found and helpful treatment has been
started.
"Prevention-By building up re-
sistance to disease through whole
some food, sunshine, fresh air, plenty
of sleep and good care-has been the
motive underlying the work for chill
dren and young women, during the
summer and fall at the Preventorium
at Claiborne-the Miracle House, as it
is called because of what it has ac-
complished.
"These are some of the things the
Christmas seals have made possible.
So, buy your share early-and then
buy another share, remembering that
every seal you buy helps to make
real it's message of Health to All. "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
A Part of Armistice Day in
Washington, 1880, AS Seen
Through a WOman's Eye.

To the Editor of The Republican.
1 was hurrying through Washing
ton station early on Armistice morn
ing. Two women on a bench passed
were arguing hotly. A third member
of the party was coming towards
them. "Fussing? Don't you know
this is Ar-miss-tiss Day. No fussing
or fighting today"
No fighting! But how sad Wash
ington looked on this day of memory!
The sky was gray. There were flags
everywhere, but their gay colors
dropped in MINDLESS air. I had slipped
into a taxi and was making for the
auditorium. A slight thrill came at
sight of the machines and buses be-
fore the auditorium; another at sight
of the crowded hall had felt a be-
ginning thrill when the taxi driver
said, "Gee, Sousa's band!"
NV card secured me a seat. The
band was playing "Roll Those Gals
sons Along" 1 had heard it first on
a football field, a day in November
that was too, crisp and bright, splen-
did fellows out on the gridiron, brave
and gay youngsters thronging the
tiers of seats. Some of those boys
are now among those on FLANDERS
Field" but the brig hit peoples
which blow there and in memory of
which the bright red blossoms are sold
on the streets, are they of hope or
symbolic of drugged forgetfulness?
Forgetfulness with encouragement
that seemed to be the note of the
crowd, one of the few throngs in
which men outnumbered women.
Even those two minutes of standing
silence, ended by deep voice inton-
ing "Amen," lacked something. All
standing again, the President enters.
Light blazed in the mike" close be-
side the President who stood and read
for about fifteen minutes.
'The time has not yet come when
we can assume that righteousness has
so advanced in the world that we may
yet have complete confidence in the
full growth of pacific means or rest
solely upon the processes of peace
for defense"-but presently:
"In the development of methods of
pacific settlement a great hope lies in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
ACCIDENT
Notes of the Local Churches


Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, PASTORAL $3.50 a. M. Sum-
day school; worship at 1890.
English Lutheran Parish, Accident
Sunday school at 1870 and worship
at 2:3O p. m. Thanksgiving evening
the Missionary Society will hold its
annual thank offering service at which
time all thank offering boxes should be
brought or sent to the church. A
short program will be rendered, after
which Rev. C. A. Shilke, Oakland,
will speak. Cove, $3.50 a. M, Sunday
school and at 1920 worship. Friends
vile, worship at TOO p. m. The ser
vices at the three appointments will
be conducted by Rev. H. W. Kramer,
of Salisbury, Pa.
Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. A. w.
Code, pastor-Sunday school at $3.50,
and at 1920 a. M, worship English
service. Thanksgiving Day English
service at 1890 a. m.
Water Supply For Schools
Running water will be put in the
local school building in the near fu-
ture. Two plumbing concerns in Oak
land are making proposals for the
work and the bids will be submitted
to the School Board in short time.
The water supply will be secured from
the well located on the school lot and
will be raised by an electric pump.
Fountains will be provided and also
lavatories in all of the rooms and a
sink will be installed in the Home Ec-
onomics Room.
Owing to the rush at the time of the
Father and Son banquet, which was
held last week, members of the Home
Economics Club borrowed dishes and
other utensils from different people in
the community. At this time there
are still some articles which have not
been returned because they were not
marked and the members of the club
do not know who the owners are. Any
one who has not received all the ar
ticles owned by them will please get
in touch with Miss Bewley of the
Home Economics department, and
they will be returned Immediately.
The new front doors are being built
for the local school building by H. w.
Kahl in Oakland.
Interclass games will be played this
week according to the following sched-
ule: Tuesday, seniors and freshmen
play the sophomores and juniors;
Wednesday, seniors and sophomores
play the freshmen and juniors; on
Thursday, juniors and seniors play
the freshmen and sophomores. This
is to determine the champion class in
soccer.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Thomas Custer entertained
with a birthday dinner last Wednes-
day evening at her home in honor of
Mrs. Florence Schlossnagle. The fol-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
GORTNER

Miss Lucy Beachy, Salisbury, Pa,
is spending several days here with
her brothers.
Miss Ruth Schlossnagle spent the
weekend in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk called on
Mrs. Lucretia Hogue near Oakland on
Saturday.
The Welch's had as guests on Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Alexander,
son Fred, and daughter Nell, of Acct
dent; and Mr.. and Mrs. Mellotte, of
Hutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20

Slabaugh and daughter Anna Vir-
ginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dodge and chill
dren, Morgantown; Mr.. Artie Dodge
and family, and Miss Mary Lichty
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dodge on
Sunday.
Church services in the Union
church by the Brethren from Eglon
next Sunday morning. Come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Thomas Custer entertained
with birthday dinner last Wednes-
day evening at her home in honor of
Mrs. Florence Schlossnagle. The fol-
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
RONTpTNG AROUNDTHE
RADroHES. ]D1ALs
- BY REN WADE
BY en- WADE

world and particularly the 'Goose"
Goslin case
WMAI-"Radio Topics" discussed by
Miss Madeline Ensign. OF The Wash
ington Times.
WRC-Iate news flashes Given by
William Moore, feature editor Of The
Washington Times.
WRC-Amos m Andy Just two
taxicab men trying to get along.
SP. VI.
wMAL-Tieut. Ch-rles Benter or
Charles Wise will direct the United
States Navy Band during concert TO
be broadcast from the Navy Yard.
WRC-'When You and ! Were Young.
Maggie" is interpreted when Jessra
Dragonette, soprano. the Cavaliers male
quartet and Rosario Bourdons OrchcS-
ira grow reminiscent in the Cities
Sci vice concert
H:3O T.. VI.
WJSV-Eliza Somcrs Y. w. C..
y. Glce club. Lucy street, directrrss.
4. NJ.
NRC-The ma iOnal anthem Of Peru
and Tin Pan Alley slants on several
old faVorites are the features of the
ClicQuot Club Eskimos program. Harry
Reser appears as chief Eskimo.
I0:30 T.. VI.
Mystery House. the original
radio drama revolving around the for
tunes of the wealthy young aristocrat
of an ancient ruling house of India,
injected mysteriously and violently into
the episode will be heard
II =. NJ
WRC-Happy Walkers orchestra and
soloists from the Lotus Restaurant.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

Over the National Broadcast
ing Company headquarters they
say there is nothing to the ru
NOR that Amos n Andy" will
shift to the Columbia chain. Co
lumbia would like to get them
and tried once before-in fact.
they may be trying yet-but Off
cially the black,faced comics are
bound to N.BC for some months
to come.
De Wolf Hopper. who will re.
cite Casey at the Bat" without
coaxing, will get $500 for deliV-
ring the classic over the air
Monday night in the General
Motors hour. For an actor tlirt.
ng with the 10th milestone, the
>erennial musical comedy favor.
te can put a wealth of enthu,
iasm into recitation, and par
yicularly Casey"
To complete this General Mo,
tors program, Connie Mack Will
engage in a baseball discussion
with Graham MacNamee. Gra-
ham Mack will ask the questions
and c. Mack will give the an
swers. If you're interested in
baseball and the activities of
the American League this should
be your program Monday night.
Speaking of baseball reminds
hat Kirk Miller will be on the
air from WMAL at S p. m. today
The sports editor of The Times
has much to tell about the Goose
Goslin controversy since he has
talked to both the Goose" and
''Griff," and has some real in
side" 1t is program in the
regular weekly feature, Keep
ing Up With The Times"
Highlights on today's program
are:
10 A. NJ.
WMAL-The Columbia Salon Orches-
'ra. under the direction of Vincent
cal selections including the well-known
"Danse Macabre' of Saint -Saens.
wRc-walter' II paMro.:h "A; ~; continues the
exposition of The symphony" in
concert II of series ''C'' and ''D' of
The N.B.C. Music Appreciation Hour to
We broadcast through an N.R.C. net
work. In the first half hour Or.
Damrosch will direct the third and
fourth movements OF Mozart's sym
phony in C Minor" The first ard
second movements have been given
previously. Brahms ''Symphony No.
,, in D" will he completed in the
second half hour The last two move
ments will be heard.
1? NOON
WOL-Lenten service by Rev. Joseph
r. Sizoo, pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
T. VI.
WRC-Marine Band Orchestra. Capt.
Taylor Rranson, leader. in a concert
rom the United States Marine Bar
"acks.
4 p. NJ.
WMAl~The Columbia Mixed Quartet
symphony and individual soloists will
present Light Opera Gems in a
half-hour program. Marie Gerard,
Helen Nugent and Robert Belts will be
heard in individual numbers
5 y. NJ
WMAI-"Keeping Up With The
Times Kirk Miller. sports editor OF
The Washington Times, in snappS
talk on current topics in the sports
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

10:OO--Correct time; weather reports:
varieties.
10:15-Rio Rita Night Club Orchestra
with W3XE.
WCAO-BaI Itim0Ve--6OO-5 500
7:0O-RiCs Pan Dandy RoYs.
7:3G--Gosmsn's ROyai entertainers.
S:O0-t s. Army Band
s:&a- -Eversharp Penmen.
9:0n--True Story hour
10:00-At the sign Of the Gresn and
White.
10.S0--Curtis institute Of Music,
10.59-Hygrade Weather forecast
II O0-Ted Weems and his orchestra
II :3O-Jan CARRIER and his HoOlYw Jod
Orchestra.
WPG-Atlantic City-IIOO-212
.O0--COnCert music
s:4S-Pianist; Melody Boys
9I5-Health talk.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

9:3O-A. &. Dance Orchestral: SOM
shop.
10:30-Orga
l:3O-Casino Orchestra.
WARC-New Y0rk-S6O-3ig
6:30-Osborne's Orchestra.
7;00--Paramount Orchestra
:50-Fashion Plates
sOO---Cnited States Navy Band
30--wahI Penman.
900-True Stery Hour.
10 00--Quaksr state Program
10:50-Curtis Institute of Music.
II ,00-Ted Weems Orchestra.
II :30-C;arbers Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
DISTANT STATIONS

WsE-AtIanta-14O-4O5
S:20--Concert
9:o0-N. II. C.-WJZ
H:hU-Concrrt
NR-ChiCngO-S1O-3I5
lo:00-Nariety Musical.
1l:0o-Mike and Herman. Easy Chair
Music,
1l.45-N, Il. C. Pr,hibrtion Poll.
1":0n--Air Vaudeville.
-Chicago-;2O-416
10 o.0o-Pat Barnes
10 :30- Billiken Troupers
1:oo-Tomorrow Trih Hungry Five.
II :S0-Goldkette's Orchestra; Night
hawks
1?;oo- Dream shin; Dance Music.
-ChiCag"-6iO-441
0:&H-North western L. Singers
II :00-Entertainers
1l;%0--Amos n Andy; Pianist.
y 90 Da nee Orchestra
WCCO-MinnpapOlis-St Paul-RIO-37O
1o:30-Independent Grocers
11:"5-Trafftc Court: MulItgan's Or
chestra.
1s:2o-Gold MEDIA Orchestra.
WSM-Na>hv viIle-65O-t -tGI
10 o;30-"Shield Men
1l:00-N. Be WIZ: Dot and Larry.
II :@0-Amos n Andy; prohibition
1G:oo--N. r B.C.- WlZ
kMON-St Lomis-IO9O-21S
II oN-EntertatnprS news
II 30 Mounds Orchestra
12:0o-C"ronad" and jefferson or
FDeSifaS.
kSTP-St. Paui-146O-?G3
II 11:00-Buletins: RandaIls Orchestra
11:l5-Reau Rrummel
11:30-Amos n Andy; prohibition
poll
II 90 News; dance frolic.
Observation-Disclosures
7:n0-I. Of Buffalo talk
7:%N-N. r. .-WEAF: Optical FRO
gram tGi2 hrsN.
WHk-CleveIand-l39
l0:0O--Kihler Pfayboys.
II 11:0O-Sumber music
11:30-Dance music (212 hrs.).
WGHP-DetrOit-124O
S.60-Columbia Network a hrs).
KDkA-E. Pittsburgh-61O-t
7:30--Harmonizers
S:00--Studio features
S45-N. BE. WIZ
II 11;2h-Gerun's Orchestra
kFI-IOs Angpips-64O-l 1863
10 :hn-N. Il. c. Armstrong QuakerR
Z 1O:20-Naried program