davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-12
associated with the National Publish

associated with the National Publish
ing company.
Mr.. L. M. Bender and daughter,
Miss Betty Bender, arrived Wednes-
day afternoon and have opened their
cottage for the season.
Mr.. Arthur Fike has accepted a
position in the History Department of
the Chenille wv. Va.) Normal School
and left Monday to assume his duties
Mrs. Fike will remain at the Park
during the summer.
Nut Reedy is home from school for
the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hutchinson mo-
tored to Ashland, KY, last week and
were accompanied home by their
nephew, who has been attending
school there.
Mrs. Jack Grimes and daughters.
the Misses Ellen Jane, Frances, and
jeanne, are at their cottage for the
season.
Miss Margaret Leighton, of this
years graduating class, University OF
Maryland, is home for the summer
vacation.
Miss Kate McLain, after spending
the winter in California, arrived at
the Park Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillin came Wednes-
day and will again occupy the Kimmel
cottage.
The friends of Britton Martin are
congratulating him on his successful
venture in the BARRED Rock" game
He has succeeded in disposing of all
his surplus fries and broilers but still
has some purebred cockerels for sale.
We believe in a little free advertising
occasionally just to encourage the
building up of the chicken industry OF
the country by the introduction of
pure blooded strain.
Mr.. Scott White, for many years a
resident of the Park, died this morn
ing after an illness of several days.
At this time funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-12
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

WANTED-Roomers and boarders.
Mrs. Emma Specht, 142 Second ST.,
Oakland ADVERTISEMENT 15-3t.
FOR SALE-Two Ford Trucks.
Oakland Creamery Co., Oakland.-Ad-
vertisement loft.
BULLETS FOR, SALE-Barred
Rock, Rhode Island Reds, White Leg
horn. H. L. Porter, Oakland.-Adver-
tisement 13-6t.
FOR SALE-Rabbit dog; also 80
Chinchilla Rabbits. Call or write Ed
ward King, Deer Park, Md.-Adver-
tisement 17-3t*
FOR SALE-Twelve head of Grade
Dairy Cows, bred Heifers and Calves.
H. L. Porter, Oakland, Md.-Adver-
tisement list.
THE OAKLAND LAUNDRY, Crel-
lin Road, P. L. Mersing, manager. P.
o. Box 532, Oakland. Phone 29-R.-
Advertisement 17-13t.
FOR LE-McCormick Mower
and Rake; in first-class condition.
will sell cheap. John A. Long, Kitz-
meller, Md.-Advertisement 17-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-12
BITTINGER

A very timely and acceptable rain
fell in this neighborhood last Sunday
afternoon and evening, relieving
somewhat the great need of moisture
for growing vegetation.
Mrs. M. X. Ryman, aged about
fifty years, died at her home near
Jennings, last Thursday morning,
after protracted illness. Funeral
services were conducted in the Luth-
eran church, in this village, last Sun
day morning, by Rev. E. E. Campbell,
and interment followed in the village
cemetery. The deceased is survived
by a husband, Mr.. M. K. Ryman, and
six daughters, and one son, three of
which are at home.
Mrs. C. C. Beachy returned last Fri
day from a two or three days visit
in New York City.
Mrs. Jane Boucher, of Centerville,
Pa, spent last week visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. C. E. Ellithorp, and her
brother, Mr.. Perry H. Broadwater, at
their homes here.
Incipient forest fires in this section
gave considerable uneasiness to local
wardens, last week, but fortunately
the fires were kept under control and
no considerable damage was done.
Merchant C. E. Ellithorp left his
home here last week and joined Mr..
Samuel Broadwater and Mr.. and Mrs.
Darius Broadwater, of Salisbury, Pa,
at Grantsville, from which point the
party went by automobile for a tour
of interesting points in Minnesota and
other western states.
Miss Ercelle Giles, Grantsville, and
Miss Ruth Emory, of this village,
motored to Oakland last Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brenneman mo-
tored to Oakland on business early
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Buckle were
shopping in Oakland last Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fortney
entertained, at their home here, Miss
Frances Martin and other relatives,
from Lumberport, W. Va, last week.
Miss Ercelle Giles, Grantsville, was
the guest of Miss Ruth Emory, at her
home here, last Saturday night.
Frank Brenneman, the competent
supervisor, has just completed the
piking of the road in this village and
should be congratulated upon the
excellent manner in which the work
was done.
Messrs. VIM. Bowser and Chauncey
R. Broadwater made business trip to
Confluence, Pa, one day last week.
A number of persons from this Sec
ton attended the Flag Raising cere-
mony at Jennings, last Sunday after
noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-12
MT. LAKE PARK
The Tourists Dollar

What may seem of Importance to
the writer of this column, may not
appeal in any sense to the reader.
There is one thing, however, that ap-
peals to US all, and that is how to &C
quire more money, both as COM
munity and as individuals. But none
can acquire the necessary root Of all
evil without effort.
We have frequently referred to the
great asset which the wonderful seem
cry is to Garrett county. Much prin-
tiers ink is being used to advertise
this asset by the press of other states.
in an effort to build up profitable
tourist trade, and many of them do
not have natural attractions compare
BILE to this county.
1t is interesting to note the Stats
tics given out by the U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce as to the manner
in which the money spent by the
tourist is proportional. Out of each
dollar, only 7 to 10 cents goes for
transportation, little more than II
cents for lodging, more than rs cents
for retail purchases, about 20 cents
for meals at restaurants, garages and
accessories about liz cents, confec-
tionery and incidentals, 6 cents, and
theatres and amusements, a little
more than 8 cents. So, it can be seen
that out of each dollar spent by tour
lists at least three-fourth is spent To-
cally.
Attention to the retailers is called
to these statistics, as they show that
tourists spend about as much in retail
stores as they do on the trains, BUSES
or automobiles which carry them
This extra source of revenue is well
worth the effort.
This effort can only be properly di-
rected by the mass cooperation of all
interested in making business profit
and can not be too long delayed. In
many instances, time is the essence of
the contract. So it is in community
or individual effort. Nero is said to
have fiddled while Rome burned.
There was large gathering of
Odd Fellows at the Annual Memorial
Services of the order last Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Faneher delivered
the principal address, followed by Rev.
jesse and Rev. Middaugh.
Word has been received of the death
of Mr.. B. W. Maxwell, of Clarksburg,
w. Va, long a summer resident of the
Park. Mr.. Maxwell had been here
several times during the past weeks,
looking after repairs being made to
his cottage.
Mr.. E. L. Long, Clarksburg, W. Va,
will spend the summer at the Park,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-12
THOMAS MARSHALL TURNE1

THOMAS MARSHALL TURNEY
Thomas Marshall Turney, aged 70
years, 8 months and % days, died at
his home in Oakland Tuesday evening,
death being due to advanced years
and complications.
He is survived by his widow and
seven children, T. L. Turney, Greybull,
Wyo.; Mrs. F. O. Glotfelty, Spokane,
Wash; Mrs. James Glotfelty, Nc
Henry; Rev. H. E. Turney, Columbus,
Ind; Oscar Turney, Mrs. Alma Han
sen, Mrs. J. Fazzalari, all of Oakland.
One son, Charles, preceded him to the
grave.
Twenty-six grandchildren and two
REORGANIZATION; two sisters,
Mrs. Jane Fulmer, Ohio Pyle, Pa, and
Mrs. Nathan Augustine, Harnedsville,
Pa, also survive.
Funeral services were held at the
home at 2 o'clock p. m. on Thursday,
with interment at Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-12
Homemakers' Column
By Miss ELSIE M. BENTHIEN,
Home Demonstration Agent
Bread and Butter Pudding

Three slices of white bread spread
thickly with butter and cut into three
pieces each. Put into a buttered bak-
ing dish and sprinkle about them one
half cup of seeded raisins. Over all
pour the following custard:
One and half cups milk, 2-3 cup
sugar, 8 well-beaten eggs, pinch of
salt and dash of cinnamon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-12
DIE D
PETER FRANK MELLINGER

PETER FRANK MELLINGER
Peter Frank Mellinger, aged 65
years, A months and IS days, died on
Sunday, May 25, after an illness of
almost seven weeks. Funeral services
were conducted at the Methodist
church, Swanton, on Tuesday, May 81,
by Rev. E. E. Campbell. Interment
was made in Rose Hill cemetery.
The deceased was born in West
moreland county, Pa, on January IL,
1865. He is survived by his wife, two
sons, one daughter, three grandsons
and three granddaughters. "a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-12

WANTED TO RENT-Three large
tents. Miss Elsie Benthien, Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement lift.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

The present renaissance Of the
gracefully moderate curve was in
evitable. say all the high priests
and priestesses of the atelier.
Nothing could have warded 1t of.
for while Miss and Mrs. America
were being extremists of the worst
sor in this matter of food and fig
ures, they at the same time have
been the most active members their
sex has ever known. They drive.
they fly, they walk more and far
Their. they go in for every form Of
sport, including those formerly re-
served for their supposedly strong
er fathers and brothers.
They strove nightly for a time
to achieve the fatal ideal of the
all-bone and no-flesh figure. The
results were terrifying, including
a sharp rise in the death rate for
girls and women between the ages
Of is and rs, but the survivors
have received the soundest sort of
practical education in the laws of
dietetics.
They have learned that it is just
as dangerous to be too thin as it
is to be too fat. While no one,
outside of certain backward parts
Of the Far East where avoirdupofs
is the measure Of beauty, wants to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

the new fashions? Answer, the
balanced diet. If too lean. the bal
anced diet should bring those soft.
ly rounded curves. If too buxom,
it will give you sufficient health
and strength to Withstand your re.
ducing efforts.
As expounded by DR.. Adolph
Barr. the famous dietftian and
health authority
Dieting to reduce is very dan
gerous unless the diet is a we'll
balanced one. The we'll balanced
diet must contain all OF the ele-
ments needed to promote growth
and to regulate the functions of the
body. 1t is eating to excess that
causes overweight. The safest plan
is to eat a smaller amount of all OF
the foods the body needs, and the
natural result will be reduction in
weight accomplished safely"
Never was there a more sens.
ible and more graceful fashion,
is the unanimous comment of the
medical fraternity. "For with
health comes true beauty and true
happiness. A balanced diet. to
gether with a reasonable amount OF
exercise. is all that is needed tc
give every normally healthy cir
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

carry around excess p%oundage.
American women have found that
shattered nerves. influenza, pneu.
monia, tuberculosis and a variety
of chronic diseases stalk in the
wake of the apostle of the trick
diet.
Tremendously active living and
starvation cannot go together and
necessity, in the guise of such all
ments and breakdowns, forced &C.
acknowledgement that the human ami.
NAL cannot continue without ade.
quate fuel.
Add to this the heroic, organ
lied efforts of health authorities,
doctors, insurance companies and
all the other groups that have
worked for the overthrow of the
emaciated Venus and you come to
the chapter wherein Dame Fashion
admits the error of her ways.
Balanced Diet
Enter the so-called balanced diet.
boon of the movie lots and hand.
maiden of the silhouette model"
Assuming they are as normally
energetic and active as the great
majority Of our skirted population.
how may dowager or damsel strike
the happy medium demanded by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

Strive as you will to elevate
women, nevertheless the disabilities
and the degradation of her dress.
together with that large group of
false views of the uses Of her be-
ing and of her relations to man,
symbolized and rerpetuated by her
dress. will make your striving
vain"
Following the PRONUNCIATION of so
%ponderOus a dictum from her male
parent. Mrs. Miller proceeded to
invent a sensible costume" If it
was .notoriety that she wanted, fate
was unkind. for an energetic neigh.
Dor adopted Mrs. Miller's costume
and so identified 1t with herself
that the whole world still knows
OF it as "bloomer." Mrs. Bloomer
subsequently edited her own pub
lication which she called "The
Lily" The New York Tribune, de.
scribing her. costume when she lee
tured. said:
Mrs. Blocmer was attired in a
dark brown changeable tunic, a
kilt descending just below the
knees, the skirt Of which was
trimmed with black velvet. The
pantaloons we're of the same tex.
ture and trimmed in the same style.
She wore CATERS. Her headdress
was cherry and black. Her dress
had a large open corsage, with
bands OF velvet over the white
chemisette in which was a diamond
stud pin.
Public feeling on the subject OF
this costume led to small riots In
the street and by the time DR.. Mary
Walker, a more recent dress re-
former, appeared wearing mems
clothing she found such difficulties,
including the ungallantry OF Balti.
more and New York police. that
Congress finally enacted a special
law giving her the right to wear
mems attire.
The factory, which demanded
freedom Of movement for its women
workers and shorter skirts so that
no trailing hens caught in the ma.
chinery was a big factor in this
period Of dress evolution. A sub.
sequent stage came with the gym
lnasium for college girls. BY that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

Consummate actress and inter-
national beauty. Lillian Russell
knew nothing Of the self.torture
doctrines Of the modern ad-.
vocates of the starvation diet.
time the fight for trousers had
ended and new dress reformers car.
ried the banner of simplicity, econ
omy and health, concentrating their
attack on undergarments. The
system advocated by Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps Ward. with it's union
suit. from neck to ankle. was ap.
proved by the w. c. T. U. and the
Chautauqua. Waists which she
called Equipoise or Emancipation
waists. to take the place of corsets
and chemiloons or chemilettes.
were a feature of her system.
Came the bicycle girl. and. fol-
lowing the brief alterations Of the
harem skirt of 1911. and the hobble
skirt of 1913. the final birth of the
present r of lovely simple clothes.
Food Fakers
Clothes were on the highroad but
the sex still was to go through the
postwar wave of food-fanaticism.
This fleeting ideal of the hipless
and curveless was as truly a war.
time product as sh%ell-shock and
civilian neurosis. The flapper was
an amusing novelty in the begin
ming but she brought disaster to
her sisters before they awakened
to the consequences of this ill-got.
ten mode. The American Medical
Association through it's journal
fiayed those exploiting the craze.
Characterizing this feminine scram.
Bile to be slender as something
which had passed all bounds Of
normality and arrived at the state
Of self-mutilaticn. DR.. Morris Fish
bein. editor OF the Medical Journal.
scored the endless number of get.
thin nostrums and their magical
claims OF making wand-like maid
n Of middle-aged matrons.
So alarmingly widespread became
this exploitation Of gullible women
that the United States Government,
through the Department Of Agri-
culture, issued the public warning:
I'm view OF the widespread Of
literature and advice of so-called
diet experts it seems desirable to
warn people against adopting the
dietary recommendations Of those
without real scientific standing in
the community. Some of the advo.
Gates of freak diets are sincere, but
are themselves deluded. Others are
takers who seek monetary gain by
advising peculiar systems Of diet.
Neither class can offer trustworthy
advice. In most OF the recommen-
dations Of these self-established ex-
perts there is hardly a shadow of
reason. though they may seem
plausible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

years she had the pleasure of seeing
her waist expand from nineteen to
twen:y-eight inches. Her waistline
prospered but her propaganda did
not. She enjoyed her martyrdom
to be sure. She lived in the newly
founded village of Vineland, N. j.,
where for the first three years &C.
centres and radicals and cranks
were joyfully accepted-the woods
were full Of them in that era-be.
cause the village wanted new set
tiers. However. as soon as Vine
land grew prosperous 1t followed
the invariable precedent, began to
turn the cold shoulder to the
strange ones and sought respecta.
bility. Mrs. Tillotson. with her
short" skirts and her trousers
must have been a thorn in the
flesh.
For some reason it appears to
he a human necessity to signalize
a change of heart by a change in
| dress.
"Perfeetionism"
Simplicity of costume vas always
a fundamental Of "the good life"
One of the greatest of the American
experiments was the Oneida Com.
munity, which offered a new social
system and a new theology-and
incidentally held the distinction Of
being the only financially success.
full enterprise Of the kind. Even
after it's other elements were dis.
sipated, 1t remained as a manufac-
turing center. One John Hum.
phrey Noyes was the inspiration Of
this new religion which he called
"Perfectionism." The labor system.
in which men and women all
worked at all the jobs in field and
factory, dictated a new dress. The
women adopted "a bodice, loose
trousers and a short skirt. falling
just above the knee" shaming Mrs.
Tillotson and her nine inches from
the ground.
In the 1S50's, in Seneca Falls.
lived a Mrs. Miller, daughter of
Gerrit Smith, who has the dubious
distinction Of having made the
most sweeping statement about
dress reform in the worst English
sentence on record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

IF the deductions of many food
faddists, accepted as facts, we're
really operative, it would be diff.
cult to explain how the human race
had survived. The race should have
expired soon after man had prog.
ressed enough in intelligence to
exercise choice In diet and cook his
food. The contrary holds true.
Civilization advanced from the time
man began to cook and prepare his
food"
Physicians all over the country
have been reporting the dire results
from ill-advised dieting. The pas
sion for the boyish figure gained
such a hold on the feminine imag-
ination that there was no length to
which women would not go to
achieve it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

1907 0eS -
embodied the ideal Of their period.
the type of figure she desires today"
Boiled down to their simplest
terms, the principles Of the bal
anced diet merely mean that every
reducing regimen must include
three general types Of food-those
productive Of heat energy and
stamina. There are many stand
arlized reducing menus in vogue.
ALI are based on The principle Of
avoiding fats and starches. Aside
from applying the test OF whether
they include these three essential
types Of food, the most common
mistake. it appears, IL that Of fol-
lowing soft, semi-liquid diets. Lack
Of sufficient roughage such % bran.
lettuce, celery, and cabbage, up.
sets the normal regulation Of the
body and is responsible for much
Of the ill-health produced by re-
ducing diets.
Fashion, once the toy Of frivol-
u court favorites who had moth
ing more important to amuse
them. at last has stepped up to the
place to which its powers and in.
fluence entitle 1t. This, perhaps.
is the greatest significance Of the
new styles. Fashion has joins6
hands with science.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

been having a good laugh at the ex.
i i pense of all who have been taken in by the various
so.called "Hollywood' starvation diets. While thousands
of women have been torturins themselves and endanser.
ing their health in the quest for the stylish figure, the stars
of the movie lots have been enjoying their meals and slen.
derizine at the same time. An undernourished and un.
healthy body and the soft curves demanded by the new
silhouette mode" do not 60 together, points out Dorothy
Mackain, First National star.
The real dietary secret practised by all Hollywood
folk is that of the balanced diet" she says. Devised for
them by some of the country's foremost physicians and
dieticians, the balanced diet merely means:
If you are healthy and take a normal amount of regular
exercise, adjust the amount of food you take to fit your
individual requirements but check the following list every
day to make certain that your diet includes some of the
following:
Proteins, among the least fattenine of which are fish, lean
meat, especially white meat of chicken and turkey, veal,
lamb, eggs, beef, and milk. Avoid all fat meats.
Regulating foods, among least fattenins of which are
spinach, celery, cauliaower, chard, lettuce, cabbage and
tomatoes.
Vitamins, in the form Of apples, raw cabbage, eggs, grape.
fruit, lemons, lettuce, liver, milk, oranges, fresh pine.
apple, spinach, tomatoes.
Sugar and ~starches, least fattenins being fruit. sugars and
crisp cereals.
Rouehage, least fattening being bran, lettuce, celery, cab.
base, spinach, eggplant, string beans, asparagus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
Silhouette Mode, Latest Product ofParis
Designers, influenced by Many Outside
Factors, Including Medical Profession
and Health Authorities Seen as
Inevitable Reaction from Period
of Disastrous Diets
ey BARBARA BoNSALL

HE'S no longer the tickle
III arbiter of style she used
XII to be. Like the human
y race, Dame Fashion has
n risen slowly from a
vi state Of semi-consCious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Real Estate for Exchange
Real Estate Wanted
Farms for Sale

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
McTARSNEY & BROWN.
1909 W. Michigan Be. 1909
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Apply Your Christmas Savings Check On Good Used Car
Read Bellows d
Legal Notices

TIE annual meeting Of the stockholders
0f the Plymouth Saving and Loan as
soCiation for the election Of directors,
% ~ be held on Monday. Dec. 18th. 1880
between the hours Of and $50 D. m.
~ IT'S Office 1870 T. Ohio 81.
r. z I0ARNABY. President.
T. (. KATTERHERRX, Secretary.
LLGAL NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. i03i7.
IN the matter OF the petition or In
diana Electric Corporation. Cohax Eiec-
tric Company, Indiana Gas Light Com
pany. Moran Electric Light y Power
Company, Mulberry Light and Power
Company, NOTES.-THE Water & Light
Company Stilesville Electric Company
The West Lebanon Light, heat ana
Power Company end Zionsyille water ana
Electric Light Company. for authority
70 purchase and sell certain properly; d,
Notice Is hereby given that the Pubic
service Commission OF Indiana will con-
duct public hearing in the ABOVE en-
titled cause IN the Room OF the COM
mission, state House. at indianapolis,
Indiana, AZ 10 o'clock a. m on Decem-
Der 10. 1890
public participation in this hearing is
requested bv the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA
BY HOWELL ELLIS, Commissioner.
Indianapolis. Indiana. December 3. l95O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Help wanted Mae

SALESMAN to represent reliable man.
ufacturing concern in Indiana. Prefer man
who lives in Indianapolis and has past
experience in selling and travelling the
state Address Times, Box A-158.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06

Corner Cottage, SD
s39 E. MARYLAND: roms. electric lights
and gas. paved streets
Dunlop & Holtegel. 122 E. Market
y DOUBLE-Modern. rooms enough for
families: $3.50. was $40. Hu. 1907.