davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15
ACCIDENT
Local Church Announcements

Local OnuTCn announcements
Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school; 1890 a. M, worship.
English Lutheran Parish, Rev. G.
w. w. Amick, pastor-No service in
any of the churches of the parish ex-
cept Sunday school on the 18th inst.
owing to the illness of the pastor.
Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. A. w.
Code, pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school; 1890 a. M, German service;
1880 p. M, English service.
School News
The Home Economics club has pur-
chased mirror to be utilized in their
sewing department.
Friday, May %, from one until five
p. m. will be school exhibit day in the
Accident school. Patrons are invited
to attend. In the Home &c. depart.
ment a lot of work done by the girls
will be on display. Also in the Vo.-
Ag. department some of the things
made by the boys in the shop will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15

on display. During the afternoon
field day exercises by the A. H. S., in
Guiding contests, races, etc., will b.
held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orus M. King an
nounce the birth of daughter at the
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, or
Saturday, May 10.
Leah Ravenscroft, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Randall Ravenscroft, is quite
ill of pneumonia, but at this time is
slightly improved.
Mr.. Hubert Frickey is quite ill al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Alex
ander.
Rev. G. w. w. Amick became seri-
ously ill Saturday of last week and
since that time has been confined to
his bed. At this time he shows slight
improvement, but it will be some time
before he will be able to conduct SER
vices in the several churches of his
parish. All members in the parish as
we'll as all others in the community
hope for his speedy recovery.
The young people of Zion Lutheran
church held business meeting last
Friday evening. Plans were made for
the annual social and bazaar which
will be held on Memorial Day. At the
meeting refreshments were served by
Misses Martha Miller and Erna Har-
mon.
The members of the Ladies' Aid OF
Zion church held a meeting in the
church Thursday of last week. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs. John
Haenftling and Mrs. Henry Harmon
Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Georg and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Keller last Sunday.
Mr.. William Miller and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Mountain Lake
Park.
Rev. Howard Amick, of Wheeling
w. Va, arrived in Accident Monday
night to spend some time with his
father, Rev. G. w. w. Amick, whose
illness is noted elsewhere in this cor
respondence.
Mr.. N. M. HENDERSON and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HENDERSON
attended the funeral of the late Geo
HENDERSON last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetrick had as
their guests last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Scott Duckworth, of Keyser's Ridge;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis, Morgan.
town, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyc
Lininger, Westernport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Alexander mo-
tored to Cumberland one day recently
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter AL
exander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox and daughter
of Wolf Summit, w. Va, visited Mr.
and Mrs. James Speicher over the
weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15
EVANSVILLE

Mrs. Richard Younkin was hostess
to the Women's Community Club on
Wednesday afternoon. Thirteen men,
bers answered the roll call, "Their
Favorite Dress Material" After the
regular business meeting, which was
conducted by Miss Winterburg, dem
onstrations on making icings for cakes
were given by Mrs. Marshall Beachy
and Miss Elsie Benthien. Cards were
given those who expect to attend the
Rural Woman's Short Course to be
given at the University of Maryland
June 16 to 81. Twenty-Five club
members from the county are expec-
ted to attend.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Montgomery, of
Cumberland, are guests of their sister,
Miss Christina, and brother, William
Winterberg.
Mrs. P. c. Boucher, who spent the
winter with her mother, Mrs. Almira
Boucher in Salisbury, Pa, has re-
turned to her home here.
Miss Helen Baum, Berlin, Pa, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henry F.
burst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15
Home Demonstration Agents
Schedule May 10 to "a

The following schedule of meetings
was announced by Miss Elsie Ben
THEN, home demonstration agent, for
the week of May 10 to "a, inclusive:
May 10, Crellin All Group I at 100
p. M; Crellin All Group II, at 2:45
p. m.
May 20, Flower Garden Project,
Lesson w, 200 p. m.
May 81, Mt. Lake-Loch Lynn Home
makers Club meeting. Problem w by
project leaders at 200 p. m.
May %, Friendsville Homemakers
Club, Problem ", at 2:45 p. m.
May %, Kempton All Club at 500
p. M; Kempton Homemakers Club
at 700 p. m.
May "a, Red House All Club at
200 p. M, at the home of the Misses
Wolfe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15
POLITICS IN REVIEW
By the Man In The Street

been making his political hay and the
problem now is to find means of ov-
ertaking him. Curran wants to have
his friends in the Legislature no mat
ter what may happen to the Governor
ship-if the Governor should be re-
nominated. And we have no doubt at
all that Curran well knows what may
happen this year.
There is a curiosity as to what ex-
Mayor Jackson is doing while Curran
is at work on local ticket. And there
is still greater curiosity as to what
! sort of a ticket Curran proposes to
prepare for the places in the Court
House, one of which carries with it at
least one hundred and fifty subordi-
nate positions. Some of the clerks
over there have been in Office a long
time-like the Governor-and this
may be the year for an overturn all
along the line, but nobody wants to be
overturned with the Governor and it
now seems to be the case of every
man for himself.
Certainly almost everyone is now
hearing the talk that the most impor-
tant thing is to save the court house
jobs and the Legislature, and on top
of this to get the Mayoralty next
May Many are not so concerned over
Richie, should he get the nomination.
Some say he can look out for himself.
And further, Republican Governor
with a Democratic Legislature might
not be so bad-or even if not so good,
certainly bearable for four years. In
1911 the head of the State ticket went
down while the others got through,
and this can happen again through
the disorganized condition of the DEM
ocratic party in the city.
Some Cast Eye
On Linthicum Seat
J. Charles Linthicum has been in
Congress so long that some are cast
ing eyes at his seat. This very week
we have heard of two possible candi-
dates-looking around to see what
support they can get. An idea seems
to prevail that this year will be the
time for a great many changes and
that the fellows who have been in for
long time are liable to be shaken up
or out.
Some say that Ambrose Kennedy,
State Parole Commissioner, would like
to succeed Linthicum, while Sidney E.
Traub has been casting an eye at the
place. But much depends on the turn
to be taken by the Gubernatorial fight.
That contest may mix things up a
great deal. 1t may make some while
it unmakes others.
But the Second District takes the
cake. State Senator Chambers hest
tates to go in. He is so close to the
Governor that he may be taking adj
vice from that quarter. Probably the
Governor thinks too many Of his
friends are already in the field.
Luncheon Club Women
Entertained by Linthicum
Members of the Democratic Wo-
mems Luncheon Club went to Wash
ington the other day to hold their
meeting and make quite round of
visits, winding up with a luncheon
given by Representative Linthicum at
the Capitol building.
The national headquarters of the
party were visited and Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, of Wyoming, former
Governor of that State, gave them a
talk and there was also a sort of ex-
PLANTATION of Democratic weaknesses
by Director Nicholson of the National
Committees publicity bureau, while
Vice Chairman Jouett Shouse also ex-
tended a welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15
MILLIONS TOMATO AND CAB.

BAGE PLANTS Tomato Earliana,
Bonny Best, Marglobe, Baltimore
Stone and Matchless Cabbage; any
variety Beets, Lettuce and Onions,
500, $1.OO; 1000, $1.75, prepaid; $1.O0
per 1000 express collect in big lots:
Sweet Pepper and Potato, Nancy
Hall, Portico and Cuban Vans, 500,
$1.50; 1000, $2.75, prepaid. Nice
plants and prompt service. C. ]. Hol-
comb, CORTLAND, Va.-Advertisement
12-6t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15

In California, aroused over recent
depredations of bank bandits, the
Clearing House Association has under
consideration proposal to pay ten
thousand dollars for the bodies of
bandits, it being stated that "The
Bankers Association does not want
live robbers. He wants dead ones"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Proir and Mrs.
Ford Mccullough, of Friendsville,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Liston.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15
TO. b. factory. Flint, Mich.
Complete with front bumper,
full length running boards
and rear tenders

tiles of six-cylinder per-
formance-for itispowered
by a great 50-horsepower
six-cylinder valve-in-head
engine. And, in addition,
it brings you all the adj
vantages of modern design
listed at the left.
Come in today and see this
sturdy six-cylinder III Ton
Truck. You can see for
yourself why truck users
are finding it's wise to
choose a Chevrolet Six!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15

Six.cy1inder en-.
dine 0-horsepower
com bin es remark
able smoothness, f1ex-
ibi1ity, power and
economy.
ID all BEARING
steering offers a
short turning radius of
23H feet and assures
easy handling in re-
stricted places.
4.speed trans.
nm 4 o sion gives
ample power for every
condition of road or
load.
Chan m ell ste ell
frame. 6 inches deep,
1871 feet long, takes
oversize bodies without
excessive overhane.
Chevrolet offers un.
usually low loading
height.
The rear axle Is
bigger, stronger and
has spiral bevel gears
lis easily accessible for
inspection or adjust
ment, due to a detach-
able cover plate.
Four lOna semi
elliptic sprim gS,
mounted parallel to the
frame, carry peak loads
with safety, and provide
better load distribu-
ton.
Rear Tenders,
gplas h aprons
and ful1.length
running boards
are sta ndard equip
ment on the Chevrolet
truck and are included
In the list price.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15

No matter what your bust
ness may be, bear in mind
when you buy a truck that
it's wise to choose q sis!
A six-cylinder engine runs
smoothly-saving both the
chassis and body from the
harmful effects of vibra-
ton. 1t is more flexible in
traffic. Itrequires lessgea
shifting. And it maintains
high speeds more easily.
The Chevrolet Utility Truck
gives you all the superior
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29
A Bulletin on Punters

The University News Bureau
has issued a bulletin about the
outlook for punters on the Caro-
lima football team this fall. "One
of the squads chief needs" says
the bulletin, will be dependable
punters." Fans may take heart
from the statement that 1.-The
outlook in this department is far
from hopeless" but misgivings
are generated by the subsequent
words, "but it would be more en-
couraging were there one or two
men OH the squad with the punt
ing ability of Billy Banker of Tu-
lane or Dodd of Tennessee. )"
Players who are mentioned as
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29
The New Pipe Organ Has Come
And Is Now Being Installed

a performance on the new or
gan: the sight of this beautiful
wood would be pleasure enough.
The various sections of the
organ are being installed in
chambers back of the stage. In
one of these chambers, which we
reached by climbing a ladder,
the corner Of the wooden struc-
ture that supports the pipes
came within q few inches Of the
wall. Well just slip through
this opening" said Mr.. Dyer in
casual tone as We started on
toward another room. He could
afford TO be casual about it, but
it was a serious matter for me.
After he had slipped through |
tried TO follow suit and got
hung. The architect Of the
building had neglected to meas
ure my contours before drawing
his plans, and | had to get down
on my knees and crawl under the
pipe-rack in order to join Mr..
Dyer on the other side.
Again We negotiated a ladder
on the descent, this time-and
visited the dungeon which serves
as quarters for an enormous
blower. The blower, driven by
an electric motor, keeps the null
titude Of pipes supplied with air
| Here comes in another marvel
of the console mechanism: by
some sort Of electromagnetic
/ device the player exercises com
plete control Of the air flow.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29

Meggy Mcintosh, is a Scotch
girl. Unwilling to lead monot-
onous life as the niece of a noble
man in Edinburgh, she fees over
the ocean to join her country
woman, the celebrated Flora
Macdonald. in North Carolina.
When she reaches Wilmington
in 1775 she finds the colony in
a ferment with talk of war and
freedom. From the port she
goes up-country hundred miles
on horseback to the settlement
of the Highlanders.
The story of Flora Mac
Donald and the Highland clans
men in America is one of the
most romantic and fascinating
episodes in American history" "
says the publishers announce
ment, and it is this episode which
serves Mrs. Vining as the back
ground for her story Of love and
adventure.
She was only 13 years old
when her first story was pub
iished. It was in the Young
Churchmdn, and she got two dol
lars for it. Since then she has
been graduated from the old
Germantown Friends School,
Bryn Mawr College, and the
Drexel Library School. A few
years ago she came to Chapel
Hill as member Of the Univer-
sity library staff, and it was here
that she became acquainted with
Mr.. Vining. Soon after their
marriage they built the house in
which they now live on North
street.
Advertise IN the Chapel Hill Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29

The greatest surprise Of all
was reserved for the end of my
visit. Mr.. Dyer led me to the
attic of the front of the build
ing-the part that used to be
the library-and pointed me up
the third and last ladder of the
day. Presently ! was in the
room Of the echo organ, above
the ceiling of the auditorium.
That is. directly over where the
people will sit and far away
from the chambers back Of the
stage. Here is set Of pipes
constituting an isolated unit.
The echo organ can be played by
itself, Independently of all the
other sections. In the ceiling is
an opening through which the
sound comes down to the audi
ence.
Mr.. Dyer hopes to have
the organ ready for use by about
the goth Of October. The date
of the first recital is yet to be
fixed.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29
Mrs. Winnings Novel
Story of Scotch Girl Who Came Over.
Seas 10 Join Flora Macdonald

Mrs. Morgan F. Vining, who
writes under her maiden name,
Elizabeth Janet Gray, is the
author Of new novel, Meggy
Mcintosh. 1t is to be issued next
week by Doubleday, Doran &
CO. This is Mrs. Winnings
fourth book ; he three previous
ly published are Meredith's Ann,
Tangle Gorden, and TMy-Tod.
In the newest tale the heroine,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29
Continued from frst page

Continued from frst paGe)
first diapason, second diapason.
fiautino, dolce cornet, possaune.
oboe. cornopean. There were
many more names, just as mys-
teal, but at this point | became
dizzy and quit reading.
How does a man or woman
with only two hands manipulate
all these things | asked Mr..
Dyer.
Its this way" he explained.
You pull these six stops out
so. Then you punch this little
button-so." He illustrated as
he went along. Il sought TO fol-
low with my eyes the move
ments Of his hand, but when |
thought I was looking at il in
one place it had suddenly leapt
10 another. He continued : And
that impulse operates on mag
net and locks the stops, anQ you
can shove them all back in again
-so-and thM you are connect
ed with all the pipes you need
for whole number on the pro-
gram and thereafter can keep
your hands on the Keyboard
AT least that is the best recol-
lection have Of what Mr.. Dyer
said. If it's wrong | present
him my apologies and agree
to publish letter-tO-the editor
setting the public right on just
how the mechanism is nanipu-
lated.
You see, its quite simple, =
he concluded. ! nodded in agree
ment. ! found it just as simple
as the sheet full of mathematical
symbols that Major Cain showed
me when he was telling me about
the formulas he had devised to
prevent the collapse Of d con-
crete arch out in California.
| peered under the console and
saw an array of pedals, and it
looked TO me as if the Univer-
sity authorities would have TO
train centipede to play the in
strument before they could have
a recital. | might make an ef-
fort TO repeat what Mr.. Dyer
told me about the operation Of
the pedals, but | won't; the less
| try to tell about the pedals, the
better.
The frame of the console is
Oregon walnut. 1t is a splendid
specimen of cabinet-work. Any
body can understand that. Even
a stone-deaf person could enjoy
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29

possessing some punting ability
are Branch, Maus, Nash. Mag
ner, Slusser, Chandler. Mcneil,
and Suggs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29

A Gift to friend: The Chapel
Hill Weekly, 81 so q year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

Probably little of the wine used
in Indianapolis was expensive, i'm
ported stuff. and therefore, declar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

Lamb. left the Blackstone hotel a
short time later. Neither has been
seen since. The plane has been
held in readiness for them, but was
not called for.
The search for Bob and his pilot
was intensified and guards we're
placed about his Chicago Office after
word was received from New York
that Watson Washburn, assistant
Encouragement Of that state,
wished to question the financier
concerning Two campines, the Rain
box Luminous Products and Metal
and Mining. Inc, in which Bob held
large interests.
1t was said that Bob is the only
person who could furnish Washburn
with the information he wanted
about Luminous Products, trading
in which was ordered halted on the
curb week ago after Piperno g.
Co, brokers, we're suspended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
Had Your Drink Today?
You Haze One Coming!
BY CARLOS LANE

IND you today? you didn't and postpone taking it
~ regain complete standing Indian
slightly completely cokeyed depend
course upon your capacity juices the eighteenth amendment
the United States depart
justice prohibition oversize twofngers daily
getting with share Of Illicit
retail the alegedy extinct
throughout the country
volume and value
Of production is concerned
all sasicans the during
ending Indianapolis
2954O00 gallons Of beer, wine and hard liquor.
be obtained for few drinking precincts
tilted that period
still the national figure the stupndous flow
through the Hoos capital chiefly beer and doubtless most
within santy the fede and therein
However 23O76944 gallons
poured dusty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
Mother of Eleven Asks Divorce

Mother of Eleven Asks Divorce
BIZ Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 49,
A suit for divorce has been filed by
Mrs. Jeanette D. Houston, mother OF
eleven children, against David W.
Houston. She alleges cruelty and
failure to provide, charging Houston
galnbled and drank. They separated
June 20, just six days before the
twenty-third anniversary of their
marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
FEAR BANDITS
ARE CAPTORS
OF CAPITALIST
New Yorker Missing After
Making Plane Trip
to Chicago.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-Fears for the
safety of Charles v. Bob, New York
capitalist for whom Richard E. Byrd
named a range Of mountains near
the south pole, grew today as the
mystery Of his disappearance deep
ened. He is one of the men who
helped finance Birds expedition.
Friends of Bob both here and in
New York feared the capitalist, who
was carrying considerable money
when last seen, might have been
kidnapped by bandits, or that racket
GERS, knowing of his wealth, are
holding him for ransom.
The financier came here from
New York last Wednesday in his
Bellanca monoplane, landed at mu-
nicipal airport and instructed me-
chanics to nave the plane ready for
return flight on Thursday.
That evening, according to New
York dispatches, he telephoned his
family he would return at once and
he and his pilot, Colonel Dean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
Mother of Five Sues

COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 13,-Mrs.
Clara Burton. mother of five chill
dren, has filed suit for divorce from
Drury Burton. She alleges cruelty
and desertion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

ing a common retail price Of SIS a
gallon, the wine allotted to Indi-
annapolis on the average, amounted
to 46,630.6 gallons, worth 1928, 1853
on anybody'S hooch market.
Hard liquors, amounting to 247,-
249.S gallons, was difficult to figure
in dollars and cents. It varies from
$t0-a-gar r alcohol and moonshine,
to imported liqueurS at $40 and So
a quart. Probably it was worth
more than $4,944,996
The total value Of the liquor con-
sumed here if Hoosiers are merely
average drinkers, was near $12,793,-
$3.50, which would have bought
baby several pairs of shoes and al
lowed the wife a new sedan to boot.
Pro-rated roughly, according to
the governments figures for the
nation for one year, each individ-
ual absorbs 2.5 ounces of alcoholic
drink daily, or about seven gallons
yearly.
The total amount produced the
figure reveals was 676,310,718 gal
Ions.
In 1914, the prohibition buberaus
report discloses, taxes we're paid on
252,272,7 65 gallons. The per cap
tia consumption of alcohol for 1896
and 1914. respectively, the bureau
reports. as: 1.705 gallons and
500 gallons, indicating a decline in
drinking in the last sixteen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

demonstrated by various pilots.
Planes from Schoen field, Ft. Ben
jamin Harrison, engaged in aerial
maneuvers.
Charles w. Depka, association in
structor, glided to a height of ICE
feet in his Cessna type craft. A
glider built by Manual high school
boys was on display. Warren Engle-
hardt took first and Ralph Crooke
second in a model airplane endur-
ance fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

including thousands of wives and
mothers. Mrs. Withdrawals deser-
ton to the camp of grape growers
has contributed to their disilluSlon-
ment.
Republicans, hearkening to sug-
gestions that they forget the en-
blem and vote wet, are declaring
for Bulkley in droves. They insist
their party shall no longer be an
anti-saloon league annex.
While Mccullough is conducting
listless campaign, with few
speeches, poor crowds and no state
wide advertising, Buckley, about 80,
is getting fun out of it. He is a man
of vast interests lawyer, real
estate operator and director in large
concerns.
He is a Harvard graduate, and a
man of means.
But he is quiet and uI1assuming,
passing up society for his beautiful
home on the lake here.
Riding in an open car at sixty
miles an hour is his only hobby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
Mercy Shown Embezzler

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 13.-Ad-
hitting theft of SITS from his en-
ployer, the Ft. Wayne Towel Com
pany, AL Grimes, "a, father of four
children, was given a two to four
teen-year prison term, which was
suspended. Grimes said he took
the money because his family was
in deed. He was placed on pro-
baton with a promise to repay the
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Approximately Riddle
passengers to Chicago included w
E. Winks Jr., $3.50 College avenue;
r. E. Lencht, 2140 College avenue
and Carl Silver, Chicago; Cincin-
natl bound passengers were Scion
j. Carter. $500 Washington
boulevard and William G. Bachelor
1898 North New Jersey street.
Hoosier Airport - John Blish
Hoosier airport, returned to
Seymour, Curtiss- Robin; Carl F.
NIilican. returned to Indianapolis
from Muncie, Robin; E. Outer
GAINESVILLE, O., and return, Fleet.