davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-23
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS

D. w. and R. S. Wilson will not
be responsible for debts contracted by
Hester B. Wilson.
R. S. WILSON.
Wilson, w. Va, Jan. 10, 1880.
advertisement 4S-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-23
TRUSTEES SALE
Of
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In District No. 1, Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of the powers
vested in me by decree of the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County, Mary
land, bearing date the 7th day of jan
uary, 1880, and passed in a cause
wherein Bradley W. Rhodes and 9TH
ers were plaintiffs and James Doug
las Rhodes and others were defend
ants, the same being No. 2916 Equity
on the docket of said Court, 1, the I'M
dersigned trustee, do hereby give no
tice that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-23

Subscribe for The Republican, Gar
rett County's leading newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-23

There was an accident during the
past week I almost forgot to report.
Fred Landon, the first adjective in
Miller's meat market slogan, "fresh
and cured meats" almost ran his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

TANfALE DINNER AT
SMITH HOME
A delicious Tamale dinner was
given at the home Of MI. and Mrs.
L. II. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3.
Ash Tuesday evening at 2 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

Guests Of the evening were: DR.. j.
T.. Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Smith OF Mission, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
]. Stewart OF Sharyland.
PERSONALS
Mesdames Willard Ferguson. D.
c. Decker, Tom Gill and A. LePage
motored to Pharr, Monday, to as
sist In organizing a Good Govern
ment League in that town. The
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Kelso with a good attendance.
Mrs. Z. ". Smith and Mrs. A. N.
Fairbanks Of E~dinburg attended the
meeting.
Miss Addie lowell. who has been
the guest Of her cousins, Misses
LESSEE and Lillian Harrison, re
turned to her work in Monterrey.
Mexico, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Chamberlain,
daughter Rita and son Lysle ac-
companied by their house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore Of Iowa are
spending a few days sightseeing at
Point Isabel, Brownsville and Mata-
moroS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slocum and daugh-
ter Thelma Of Pharr wer dinner
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mitchell, Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Christensen, who
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

were guests at the home OF their
parents during the holiday season.
have returned TO their home in San
Antonio Sunday.
j. v. Gray and family are leav-
ing this week for their new home in
Bowie, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt OF Mllwau-
kee. Wisconsin are building a resi-
dence on their five ere citrus farm
on Olmeta Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wallace and
family who have been spending the
holidays at the old home at Electra
returned to their home Wednesday.
Nj. and Mrs. johnson Of Oska-
loosa. Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Killinger
and family were Sunday guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Jencks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

parents. DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Dye.
Mrs. N. NJ. Ragland has return.
ed from a visit with relatives in
Corpus Christi.
Mrs. A. r. Fleniken OF Texaskana
Is a guest here in the home o.
her sister. Mrs. H. C. Aston.
Miss Maurine Perkins Of San
Antonio, is a guest Of friends In
the Valley. While in Mercedes she
IS a guest OF Miss Vera Barry, and
while in McAllen she will visit Mrs
Crv.lle Cox.
II. and Mrs. s G. Bates hac
for their guest this week. Judge
I. T. Bouldin, OF Mineral Wells,
an old friend OF the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Batter OF
Thornton. are visiting here in the
home OF their o and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Bates. Luther
Bates Of Thornton. Is also a guest
in the home Of his bro.<r, Leon
ard Bates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

A. G. McDermott, Walden Green
lee, p. w. Perkins l.. NJ. Vigness,
Bertha Vaughan and Hegge and
Misses Mary Nell Hadden, Sara
Haynes, Barbara Hoyt and zelma
Morgan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

staged for the benefit of the Cole:
gian. Junior college publication. An
appreciable sum was realized from
proceeds Of the entertainment.
Musical selections and sketches.
black face numbers. tap dances and
choruses were features presented by
the student stars.
Among the revue offerings were
piano solos by Ben Excel; Sylvester
Scheideman. trombone; Nell San
ders, Eugene Roy and Curtis Light
foot. banjo and xylophone sketch,
assisted by Fenner Baker, black
face; song sketch, Delsie Taber
and Curtis Lightfoot.
Choruses. both singing and tap
dancing, were also an enjoyable
feature Of the musical comedy pres
entation.
Much praise was accorded the per-
Torrance by those attending, both
for the participating cast and its
direction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
MERCEDES
BRIDGE PARTY
AT AGE HOME


A delightful bridge party Of Sat-
urday afternoon, and me Of beau
tiful appointments, was the one
which had for hostess, Mrs. II. z.
Hager. at her home on South Ohio
avenue.
A color scheme OF red and yell
low was gained with lovely winter
flowers. Mrs. Charles Thornton
scored high in the games and Mrs.
Art Tolson scored second high.
A refreshment course followed
the games with covers being placed
for the following: Mesdames John
Ashton. A. N. Brown. James An
derson, N. p. Barton, George Breed
ing. r. r. Barton, i. <. Johnson.
Alan Hvistendahl, C. S. Sorrick,
Henry L~anderdale. G. @. Lockett.
John Phelan, j. J. Murray. Albert
Kalbfleisch, w. Reid, j. Cauben,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
Mrs. Knox Steiner
Hostess TO Club

Mrs. Knox Steiner entertained the
Thursday Bridge club at her home
az Point Isabel Thursday afternoon.
Cut flowers were in attractive ar
rangements as decorations Of the
living room, where tables were
grouped for the games.
Mrs. Edward Marsh was awarded
high score favor and Miss Beatrice
Friedman won the cut prize. Re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Ben Hahn is to entertain the
club next Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
PETS IN HAT

Fashionable London women have
a new fad in hat brooch models
Of their pets. Dogs are the most
conspicuous, n wearers having
had made exact replicas OF the
canine pet Of the house. These are
picked out in small diamonds on
platinum OF white gold. Others
who favor a parrot, : rabbit or a
tortoise are also wearing models OF
their pets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

Haynes, Barbara Hoyt and Zelma
Morgan.
FEDERATION MEETING
REPORTS GIVEN
The first meeting Of the woman's
Study Club. since before the
Christmas holidays. was held Mon
day afternoon and the club men,
bers were glad to be together again.
This was Federation Day" and
Mrs. II. w. Allen and Mrs. John
Rouse had charge of the program.
Mrs. Allen gave a most interest,"
ing report Of The 10 Grande VAL
ley Federation Of Women's clubs
which was held in December at
Lyford, and also a report Of the
State Federation of Clubs held a.
Mineral Wells recently. Mrs. Rouse
delighted her listeners with c
resume Of the play. Who is Thy
Neighbour" written by Mrs. w. r.
Potter OF Bowie. past president Of
the State Federation Of Clubs. Four
teen memb-cs were in attendance
Oh lLAS dAtcALlOOh.
PERSONALS
DR.. and Mrs. II. II. Chandler
and three children have returned
from a visit with relatives out Of
the Valley. DR.. Chandler attended
a family reunion at the home OF
his brother, Or. G. c. G. Chaad-
Ter, at Corpus Christi. Mrs. Chand-
Ter and the children spent some
time at the house Of Mrs. o. z.
George in Bay City.
Miss Zelma Morgan OF Donna,
spent the weekend here in the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. A. N.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Straight OF
Cleveland, Ohio, were guests here az
the weekend in the home Of Mrs.
c. B. Dunson.
Fred Ebling left this week for
Louisville, Kentucky, whe-e he will
attend the Peaslee-G aulbert Faint
Company convention, 10 be held in
that city.
Mrs. Lett!e Gibson, Mrs. John
Rouse, Mrs. Bess Roberts and son.
Volmer. and Miss Ruth Finck
formed the personnel for a dinner
party at the Aztec at San Benito,
Sunday night. After dinner a
theatre party was enjoyed.
II. Tolson, ST.. OF Fort Worth Is
a Mercedes visitor, a guest in the
homes of his sons. Roy. Harry and
Art Tolson. and their families.
Mrs. Dick Bigdon Of San Anto-
MO. Is a guest here in tt home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam T-ousdale N Palm Heights
Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trousdale have for
their guest. also. their son. Philip
Trousdale OF Corpus Christi.
Walden Haynes, E. P. Breedlove
and NJ. L. Blankenship left Tues
day for San Antonio. where they
will attend TO business matters.
Mr.. Blankenship will also visit his
wife who is receiving medical at
tention there.
Mrs. Tartan Laws and daughter,
Harline. Of K%ingsville. were week
end guests here in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Agnew. They
also visited friends in Brownsville
while in the Valley.
Mrs. j. Hart and daughters.
Mary and Rachel. have returned
70 their home in Ohio, after a Wis
Il here in the home OF Mrs. Harris
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
Bridge Club With
Mrs T I NNe

Mrs. T. j. Nye was hostess to her
bridge club Thursday at her home.
three tables being arranged for the
afternoon games.
A dainty refreshment course was
served at the close Of the games. The
club Is to meet next Thursday with
Mrs. r. M. Macintosh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
Junior College Cast
In Musical Comedy

Patrons Of Junior college a S well as students of Junior high and Sc
NOR high. were delighted with the Junior college revue presented Fri
DAY morning at IL in the auditorium by a cast Of students directed by
Curtis Lightfoot OF Harrington and Miss Heyman, college English teach
ed. Typical musical comedy numbers featured the program, which was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
Menus
Me
BY MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE
Menu For Luncheon Party

By MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE
Menu For Luncheon Party
Cream Of Asparagus Soup
Dreamed Chicken Mashed Potatots
Buttered Green Beans
Hot Rolls Strawberry Preserves
Cream Cheese Salad Mold
Sailed Waters
Date Bars and Whipped Cream
Coffee
Cream Of Asparagus Soup (6)
2 cups diced canned asparagus, 2
cups water. / slice onion, 4 celery
leaves. ] teaspoon salt Ia teaspoon
pepper, 0 tablespoons butter. 6
tablespoons flour. 4 cups milk. 2
tablespoons finely chopped pimien-
tos.
Mix asparagus. water, onion, eel
cry leaves, salt and pepper. Cook
slowly 20 minutes in covered pan.
Strain thoroughly through a coarse
stralner. Melt butter and add flour.
When blended, add milk and
strained asparagus mixture. Cook
until a little thick. Add pimientos.
Serve in hot cups and top with
chopped parsley and whipped
cream.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
Dreamed Chicken

6 tablespoons butter or chicken
fat. 8 tablespoons flour. / teaspoon
salt, Ia teaspoon paprika, 2 cups
chicken stock. 2 cups milk. 2 cups
cooked chicken. 3 tablespoons chop
ped cooked celery. " tablespoons
chopped green pepper (this can be
omitted.)
Melt butter and add flour, salt
and paprika. When blended. add
chicken stock and milk. Cook un-
til mixture thickens. Stir constant
ly. Add other ingredients. Cook 2
minutes. Pour around mashed po-
tatoes. which have been placed on
the serving plates. Garnish with
parsley and serve at once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
Cream Cheese Mold Salad

2 tablespoons granulated gelatin.
4 tablespoons cold water, ! cup
white cream cheese, / cup stiffly
whipped cream. u teaspoon salt, 2
tablespoons chopped pimientos. 2
tablespoons nuts.
Soak gelatin and cold water 5
minutes. Dissolve over pan Of hot
water. Cool and add other ingre-
dents. Pour into mold which has
been rinsed out Of cold water. Set
in a cold place to stiffen. Unmold
on lettuce and serve with salad
dressing.
Cream the cheese with q fork to
make It soft enough to blend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
NORTH MISSION
PROTECTIVE
SOCIETY ( E

The Farmers Protective Society
met at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ferguson Tuesday evening. Mrs
Oscar Perkins and Willard Fergu-
son had charge Of the program for
the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

tl The two faces cf the clock. In the background. do not agree ~ ~
time. ~ The man has a wrist watch over his hand Instead or round hts
wrist ~ The j" in the rvely sign Is backwards. tD One Of the uos,,
of the railing IN front OF the couple Is missing. so The scrambled word
Is FOOLISH. 80"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
TH91;s Octamhe&'aw
EEyIII3[II3
Helps correct mistakes.

There are at least four mistakes IN the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot. See II you can
find them. Then look ct the scrambled word helow-and unscrambe it.
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each Of the mis-
takes you fnd and 20 fcr the WORD IL you unscrambe IL
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-02
Selling Old Sows and
Keeping Gilts Is Best

Selling the old sows each year
and keeping young ones for breed
ing Is the most profitable practice
in Minnesota. says H. G. Zavoral,
extension swine specialist, univer-
sity farm, st. Paul. BY this method
the breeding stock Is kept contin-
ually growing and gaining in weight,
thereby increasing its own market
value as well as providing young
stock.
Occasionally farmers may find 1t
desirable to keep over pure-bred
sows to improve the breeding Of
their herds. However, Mr.. Zavoral
says he has observed during the
last ten years that the man who
moves his sows every year and
raises new ones will have the
largest bank balance year in and
year out, although he may not al
ways produce the best hogs. Hog
men who are the most successful
are the ones that mark every litter
and select gifts from the best sows
each year. The average man who
follows this plan probably saves one
pig less per litter than by using
tried sows, but this loss is more
than offset by the feed saved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-02
POULTRY
.FASI1S
FRESH AIR CURES
CHICKENS COLDS
Ventilation and Dry Litter
Will Prevent Troubles.

Chickens are unlucky in the
structure Of their heads, for it makes
them susceptible to colds. Poultry
men should try to avoid conditions
that will bring on colds, says DR..
f. L. Brunett Of the New York
State College Of Veterinary Medi-
cine at Cornell university.
In the head, in front of the brain
cavity, are thin cones of bones To-
Gated in chambers. The use of these
chambers is to provide a space In
which the inhaled air is warmed be-
fore it is taken into the lungs.
When a chicken develops a simple
cold, an excessive amount of secre-
tion forms In these cavities. AS
this increases, the poor drainage of
the cavities allows 1t to accumulate.
This accumulation is an ideal place
for bacteria to multiply and the re-
sulting bacterial growth makes the
foul odor which is often present in
roup.
A simple cold may be avoided or
corrected by increasing the warmth
with plenty Of fresh air and pro-
viding plenty of dry litter. If the
first stage is not checked the cold
may end in rOup with its charac-
teristic head swelling and foul
odors.
The opinion that roup is a con-
tagious disease Is not well found
ed, according to Doctor Brunett,
for there is usually some underly-
ing condition that is indirectly re-
sponsible. This may be tuberculo-
sis, or worms, but whatever the
cause it should be moved before a
cure can be expected.
A third type Of cold is more OF
a distinct disease, commonly known
as bronchitis. This condition is
acute and the birds die quickly.
The cause of this disease is not
known. The best treatment Is to
increase the temperature Of the
house, either by controlling the ven
tilation or by using brOoder stoves.
In the early part Of the outbreak
1t Is we'll to remove all sick birds
and put them in heated brooder
houses. Most Of them will recover
when placed in heated houses. Some
disinfectants will give relief, but
quack remedies should not be used.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-02
Hair Growth After Death

There Is a difference Of opinion
among authorities as to whether OF
not hair grows after death, some
claiming to have proved this
growth In rare cases. The United
States public health service states
there are no authentic records OF
such cases, and the widespread
belief in this growth is caused by
the shrinking of the skin of a dead
body, which gives the appearance
of growth to the hair.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-02
Legumes for Lambs Are
Successful in Illinois

A four-year feeding test recently
completed at the Illinois College Of
Agriculture emphasizes the impor-
tance of legumes in feeding fatten-
ing lambs. An example Of the sue
cessful use of legumes for this pur-
pose is shown in one report of nine
lots which were fed corn and al
falfa hay and gained 100 pounds
for every $50 pounds Of corn and
458 pounds of alfalfa hay fed. Self.
feeding of corn was found to re.
suit in considerable losses. How
ever, self-feeding Of mixture OF
ground corn and ground alfalfa hay
proved a safe method Of feeding
and produced faster gains and bet
ter finished carcasses than hand
feeding. Corn alone did not prove
satisfactory.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-02

Good producing hens may become
thin if not fed sufficiently. Total
feed consumption can be increased
usually by giving a moistened mash
once a day throughout the summer
months.
Making it easier for the hens to
consume large quantities of mash
aids in the production of eggs. AT
least 10 linear feet of double hop
per space should be provided for
100 hens.
Culling should not be considered
as a substitute for correct manage
ment of q flock Of hens. Even the
good producers may cease laying
in the summer II proper care Is
neglected.
Clean feed is essential in produc-
ing healthy chicks. All feed should
be fed in troughs or hoppers. This
practice may reduce the spread OF
COccidiOsis, round worms, and tape.
worms, as most diseases are intro
duced through the digestive tract.
Set IT'S turkey eggs at one time
if 125 young turkeys are desired.
Usually 20 per cent hatch can be
expected. About % hens will lay
the required number of eggs for
such setting in ten days, and the
eggs should be set at the end of
that period.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-02
EXCAVATING at RUINS

| are rows of stones, mostly water
worn boulders, outlining the com
pound and some of the houses.
their surfaces Uttered with broken
pottery, broken metates and manos
and now and then fragment Of
shell bracelet or ornament and an
arrowhead. There are heaps of
boulders which may be natural but
seem to be artificial.
The little valley where these
iIins are is very beautiful. Many of
the weird sahuaros are on the flats
and on the slopes of the valley
sides. Other varieties of cactus
flourish there and palo verde trees,
the bark of which is green with
chlorophyl, besides other vegetation
common tn the region.
The culture is the same as that
IF the Ho-ho-kam who lived at Casa
Grande We prospected the ruins
and they are worth exploring. If
all goes we'll we may dig there,
and if we do, another chapter in
the story of prehistoric man in the
southwest will be written.
Lear Today From Yesterday
How shall we comprehend man Of
today unless we know somewhat Of
his yesterday?
The American Indian for centu-
ries unknown in numbers carried
ON a blind experiment in human
society So far as he was concerned
it came to naught, for the white
man brought it to an end and the
redman eventually will disappear
in the mixture Of races which in
evitably will result from our hete-
rogeneous population. The by-prod-
ucts of life of the American Indian
have been and are of infinite va
lue t. the white man who interrupt
ed the experiment.
One of the best field archeolog-
lists of the day is Earl H. Morris,
who excavated the so-called Aztec
ruins in New Mexico. Mrs Ann
Morris, his wife, is equally well
known. She is making a study of
photographs and petroglyphs, qictro-
graphs are painted and petrolyphs
are picked or cut into the living
rocks or into the face Of boulders.
Earl H. Morris is mentioned be
cause recently Mrs. Harold Ickes,
member of the Illinois state legisla-
ture visited us. Mrs. Ickes saw
Mr.. Morris discover a mummy last
season and said she took it's first
picture. / had heard about the
mummy. Mrs. Ickes interested me
particularly because of Mrs. H. A.
Wood of Riverside, who has done so
much for the Indians of the present
and future.
Supt. Frank Pinkley declares that
our compound is more interesting
than compound "a" Casa Grande
ruins, which is the one containing
the great house. We think so too;
but it may be because we are really
excavating our compound even to
the point of meticulous extreme, in
spots, whereas compound "a" has
been ransacked for specimens, with
cut actually being explored.
Our compound gets more aid
more complicated. 1t is approx
mately 120 feet long and about rs
feet wide. We have reached the
middle of it in two trenches. The
west side is practically uncovered;
it is built over the refuse of some
eorlier, older habitiation which lies
beneath the eatsern half of the COM
pound. We are just getting into the
oldest of the rooms and pit-dwell-
jngs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-02
When Time Drags

The self-made man was In the
midst of his first interview. How"
inquired the reporter did you find
time to read in those formative
yearsT
The self-made man patted his
chest proudly.
81 kept good book open on my
desk" said he, land read 1t dur
ing telephone calls-while holding
the wire after some one had said,
Just a moment, please. New
York Central Lines Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-02
Benefits of Hard Work

Maybe hard work never harmed
anyone, but we've never noticed
any very marvellous benefits from
carrying out a couple Of tubs full
Of ashes.-Fort Wayne News-Sen
tipn1
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-02

Three million dollars was given
to Johns Hopkins university, Balti-
more, last year by a donor whose
name was withheld.