davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02

IL ACRES of good land, 1 "a miles
from Mission. Texas. Will sell for
5000 acre. Write Mrs. Mary Carl,
Fort Brown. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02

HOLLINGSwORTH HOTEL-Ncw
located at 1908 Adams. Room and
board, home cooking. Phi. 1414. D-48
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02

An elegant nom In choicest loca-
ton on Palm Blvd Carefully plan
ned, thoroughly built. Inspection
invited.
r.. r.. Raglan
Phone 985-W
G-l57
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
LOCATION

Of real estate on main avenues
OF traffic make returns OH real
estate purchased much quicker
for the investor. Investigate
SUMMIT PLACE. We believe 1t
will pay you to do so. Terms
JESSE BENNETT,
Phone 427 Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02

LAND-Truck land. tracts
5 TO $50 acres. low priced. Box
1888, San Benito, Texas. Ill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
HOUSES FOR SALE

BARGAIN-For sale. Groom mod
ern home and $1,000 per month IN
O.her rentals. for Sill 100000. Box
426. San Juan. Texas. H54
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Statesmen AND sALEsLADIEs

II YOU WANT an attractive. dig
nified. remunerative line TO sell. see
or write Salesmanager. Plaza Hotel.
Brownsville. H-lT3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
BLUEPRINTING

notwithstanding sick men
of Istanbul picked up their beds
and walked. but 1t was no miracle.
The hospital Of st. George in
creased its beds from 90 to 100
without permission from the min
istry of hygiene, which ordered the
extra beds out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-06
CLYDE Shipley home in Loeb Lynn.

Capt. B. L. Hardesty and sons
Charles E., and Oliver, are in Fair
mont to attend the funeral of Sher-
man Hardesty, brother of the form
er, who was accidently killed in a
mine near Fairmont. The funeral was
held today.
Mrs. j. E. Kesner is in Vindex at
tending the funeral of her brother
who died at his home there on Tues
day.
The newly elected and retiring
councilmen and the treasurer of Loeb
Lynn were delightfully."- entertained
last Monday night at the conclusion
of the business session of the council,
by the mayor and clerk, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Hardesty, at their home. In
cluded in the list Of guests were
Mr.. B. L. Hardesty, Mr.. Lincoln Calls,
Mr.. J. H. Loughery, Miss Grace CAL
lis and Miss Mildred Ford, judges and
clerks of election. After a short talk
by the Mayor, who expressed his ap-
probation of the cooperation he had
received from the retiring councilmen,
Mr.. Biggs and Mr.. Martin, delicious
refreshments were served. Miss CAL
lis, Miss Ford, Miss Betty Hardesty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-06
Officers Overtake and Capture
ALLEGED MOOnShine Dealer

French McElroy, Morgantown, was
arrested Friday evening at point on
the Kingwood- Oakland road by Dep
uty Sheriff Roth and Corporal Woo J.
ell and Private Osborne of the West
Virginia Constabulary. McElroy was
endeavoring to escape from the Of
fcers, had car trouble and had to
stop when the officers made the ar
rest.
Thirty-eight gallons of Maryland
moonshine and his car were confiscat-
ed. An hour before his arrest Nc
Elroy passed through Oakland at a
high rate of speed and nearly collided
with the car driven by Sheriff W. D.
Casteel: He was taken to Fairmont
on Tuesday and arraigned before U.
S. Commissioner L. T. Eddy. t'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-06
| E D
MRS MELISSA L. MILLER

Funeral services for Mrs. Melissa
L. Miller, who died last Saturday at
the home of her son, H. E. Miller,
near Oakland, following a long ill
ness of heart trouble, were held Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock at the
United Brethren church, Terra Alta,
Rev. D. w. Cunningham officiating.
She was 80 years old and was the
widow of the late James Miller who
preceded her in death IA years. Sur
viving are seven children: Mrs. Efie
Martin, Graceton, Pa; Mrs. Laura
Apicella, Uniontown, Pa; H. E. Mil
Ter, Oakland; A. R. Miller, Corinth;
and Homer Miller whose where
abouts is unknown. A brother and
sister also survive.
The body will remain at Fixes I'M
dertaking establishment at Terra AL
ia until roads are passable to Oak
Grove where interment will take place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-06
100 TO BEGIN CENSUS IN
FIRST DISTRICT APRIL 2
Workers Will Have One District
Each, of Equal Territory

One hundred and sixty census TAX
ers will begin on April second, to
count the people of Allegany, Wash
ington, and Garrett counties, it was
announced by John. j. Stump,
Supervisor of Census for the First
District of Maryland, comprising the
three counties above named. The
Census will date, however, as of April
first, he said.
To facilitate the count, the First
District has been divided into one
hundred and sixty subordinate dis
tricts. Each Enumeration will cover
the same amount of territory. 1t is
estimated that each Enumeration will
be able to cover his allotted area with
in two weeks.
Most Work Done in Evening
In one day, as Mr.. Stump figures it,
census taker should be able to re-
cord at least one hundred and fifty
names. They will do great deal of
their counting between six and nine
o'clock in the evening. Previous ex-
perience has proved this the most
likely hour to find people at home.
If, the first time he calls, no one
answers the doorbell, the census taker
must make a second call, and if I'M
successful, a third call, until he finally
finds the persons at home.
Required to Give Information
Apartment houses and hotel mana
gers are required by law to furnish
the enumerators with all the informa-
ton he requires concerning their pa
irons. Failure to cooperate with can
vassers is punishable under the CEN
sus law by a fine.
The census takers are supposed to
be able to keep secrets, and each Of
them takes an oath that any informa-
ton received by him shall not be di-
vulged. He also swears not to dis
close any statements which he enters
on his schedule.
Inasmuch as the census will be da-
ted as of April first, persons who may
die between that time and the time
when the census taker gets around to
their late homes, will be counted
among the living. Births occurring
after April first, will not be recorded.
Appointed in Washington
In former years, census, takers
were ,l..octed by the Supervisor. But
this year applicants must forward
their names to Washington and take
an examination on test schedules dis
tributcd from that office. Washing
ton officials then appoint the enumer-
ators from among candidates whose
qualifications have proved satisfac-
tory.
Persons who have filed applications
to become census takers, but have
not yet received test schedules, should
write him at his Office, on the second
floor of the Post Office Building, Cum
berland, Md, Mr.. Stump said. Some
two hundred names sent to Washing
ton appear to have been lost or over
looked, he said.
The job of counting the people of
Western Maryland will not be new
one for the District Supervisor. He
had charge of the census work for
this District in 1910.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-06
and Miss Nellie Loughery assisting.

Mr.. Britten L. Martin has gone into
the chicken raising business with a
bang, having purchased 100 Park
strain Barred Rocks, probably the.
highest priced strain on the Market.
and 200 Ringlets Barred Rocks. This
coming fall Mr.. Martin proposes to
engage strictly in marketing his eggs
and surplus stock for breeding pur-
poses. With the approved thorough
bred chicks he has purchased, the
egg-laying qualities of the stock of
the community should be raised.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-06

Mr.. Charles U. Edwards, Grants
vile, is spending today in Oakland
on business.
Mr.. H. w. Kahl has been confined
to his home several days with an at
tack of illness.
Mr.. D. Albert Roth, of near Red
House, was one of The Republicans
callers this morning. "a.
Mr.. Patrick Murphy, Pittsburgh,
Pa, was visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mary Murphy, at her home on Pen
nington street.
Mrs. C. A. Shilke, who was painfully
scalded last Thursday evening, is now
much improved and is able to be about
the house again. ...~ e.
Mss Lucy Trickett Home Econom-
Iics instructor in Kitzmiller high
school spent the weekend in Oak
land with friends.
Mr.. William Trickett returned to
Morgantown last night after having
spent a few days with members of
his family in this community.
Rim Tin Tin, famous movie dog,
will star in the picture "Million Dollar
Collar" to be given at the Maryland
theatre Friday and Saturday evening.
Mr.. Charles w. Ream returned to
Crellin yesterday morning from Balti-
more where he had been on a business
trip in the interest of the Stanley
Coal Company, of which he is the
president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd burst and
daughter of Wheeling, W. Va, mo-
tored to Oakland Friday and visited
Mr.. bursts parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David burst, until Sunday, when they
returned to Wheeling.
Mr.. L. w. Stephenson motored to
Loeb Lynn Heights from Lima, Ohio,
Saturday, returning on Sunday, being
accompanied home by Mrs. Stephen
son and little daughter, who had spent
the past month or two with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. V. Leighton at Loeb Lynn.
Miss Grace Shatzer entertained
with seven tables of bridge at the
home of Mrs. Julius Littman, Fourth
street, on Saturday evening. Those
present included Mrs. Albert Lee,
Mrs. Ernest Liller, Mrs. Mabel Sol
sars, Mrs. F. F. O'Donnell, Mrs. D. R
Sincell, Mrs. Townshend Naylor, Mrs
Neil Fraley, Mrs. Julius Littman
Mrs. Frederick Thayer, Mrs. R. R
Gilbert, Mrs. Harold Harmed, Mrs.
Hubert Burdette, Mrs. F. E. Rathbuni
Mrs. Margaret McComas, Misses
Flossie Skidmore, Gladys Hamill,
Elsie Benthien, Kathrine Conley, Vic,
la Broadwater, Rose Rice, Cornelia
Fernald, Edna Kraft, Marion Leary
Lucille Mitchell, Beulah Loughridge
Marie Maroney and Eva Falkenstein
Mrs. O'Donnell won high honors, Mrs
Sincell second, and Miss Leary conso'
lation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-06
Water Turned Off At Loeb
LYNN Heights

Loeb Lynn and Mt. Lake residents
were without water most of the time
from last Thursday until Monday on
account of a break in the line which
occurred in Loeb Lynn at point
where the main crosses the railroad
tracks leading to the Mt. Airy Can
ming company plant. The water was
turned on at stated intervals so that
residents of the two towns could OBJ
tain a supply.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-06
MT. LAKE PARK
Jennie Smith Memorial

Through the efforts of Mrs. Shaffer
of Pittsburgh, Pa, a fund has beer
started and placed in the hands of J
A. Enlow, Mt. Lake Park, with the
hope that the many friends of Miss
Jennie Smith will add to this fund by
April 1 so that a worthy memorial
can be erected by May 30 for this
real friend of everybody.
The election in Loeb Lynn passed
off very quietly. H. V. Leighton, B.
W. Harvey and H. 2. Gibson were the
successful candidates for councilmen
and George Brown was elected Tax
Collector. There were 65 votes cast,
Considering that there are only about
dozen democratic voters registered
in Loeb Lynn, the election of Mr..
Gibson, democrat, who received 81
votes, attests his popularity as one of
the solid citizens of the community.
Together with Mr.. Leighton and Mr..
Harvey and the old members, Loeb
Lynn is assured Of good admins
tration.
The comment around the stove in
Harvey and Ream's store the morn
ing after the election concerning the
election of Mr.. Gibson, inspired Rev.
LESSEE to relate the story of an incl
dent which occurred in Nicholas coun-
ty, West Virginia, in an election
wherein the Republicans had been
overwhelmingly successful. A gang
of lumbermen were INVITING a we'll
known Democrat about the defeat of
his party and asked him how he felt.
The Democrat replied that he felt
like Lazerus must have felt-licked
by the darn dogs. However, this
story had no reference to the election
of Mr.. Gibson whose frequent cleo
ton to office testifes to his fitness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Sweitzer have
purchased and are now occupying the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-06

Most of the heavier breeds will give
better results if Matched previous to
April 1. The chicks not only grow
better but the pullets will start lay
ing earlier in the fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-06

The trap-nest records show that
the high producers of the flock are
the pullets that lay four or five dozen
eggs before March l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-06
Poultry Hints

The late Matched chicks are sub
jected to many parasites and diseases
which the earlier ones escape.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-18

Arthur Lampe, member of the fac
ulty of the Virginia Senior high school
and resident of Eveleth, filed We'd
neSday as a candidate for the office OF
Superintendent of the st. Louis county
schools This is the first filing for the
Office now held by G. H. Barnes of
Duluth.
Mr.. Lampe is son of range
pioneers and was born in Eveleth,
August 81, 1898, where he also re-
ceived his public school education.
He was valedictorian of the class OF
1917 Besides his inStructorShip at
Virginia during the past five years,
Mr.. Lampe has also taught at the De
Witt Clinton high school, New York
City. He is member of the Univer-
sity of Chicago Chapter of Delta Kap-
pa Epsilon fraternity.
He is an ex-Service man and a
member of Eveleth Post 221 of the
American Legion. In 1918 he had
charge of organizing and directing the
First Regiment Band of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota S. A. T. c., attain
ing the rank of Sergeant Major. He
is also member of the Eveleth Lodge
239, A. F. A. M. During the past few
years Mr.. Lampe has been prominent
as speaker before range and Duluth
gatherings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-18
LEGION BROADCASTS
SAFETY SUGGESTIONS.

Through officers of 900 Legion and
Auxiliary units, and through their
state paper, The Minnesota Legion
naire, members of these two organ
izations are helping to impress safety
road rules on drivers and pedestrians,
according to Frank Bellew of Mime
apolis, state Legion safety" chairman,
who says:
"a study of thousands of automobile
accidents confirms our belief that
nearly all can be prevented by adj
herence to common sense rules.
Motor vehicle traffic takes toll in
lives, injuries and property damage
greater than that sustained by the
United States in the world war during
a similar period. Minnesota alone
had SOS fatalities during 1929. Help
reduce that total in 1880 by remem-
bering these road rules:
l. Never try to pass another vehicle
going in the same direction when
at a street intersection, on curve
or when going up or down hill.
2. Give the right of way to the car
on your right at street intersec-
tions Do not presume too much
when you have the right of way.
Remember that the other fellow
may not know that you have it.
3. When on through street or
highway, give other drivers and
pedestrians chance to cross or
enter.
4. Always signal before turning to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-18
CHURCH NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
III. Russell Browne, Pastor.

Young Peoples Sun Rise Service-6:30
Miss leila Richter, Directing.
Easter Worship, ........10 1913
The young people will unite for the
Easter Sunrise service. Church school
will be omitted for the main assembly
The primary department will convene
as usual at $50.
The young people OF Ely are invited
to the sunrise service if not worship
ing elsewhere.
The regular morning worship will be
expressed in song cy the congregation
and chorus.
The Mems Chorus will bring the
Easter spirit in the following numbers:
Chorus, I'm Joseph's Lovely Garden"
S. Olson, Soloist.
Solo,. ."Open We Gates
Douglas Nankervis.
Duet, ................ -. Calvary
c. Nichols and S. Olson.
Chorus, 40, Divine Redeemer,'
C. Nichols, Soloist.
Quartet, ........... "Alleluia. Alleluia'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby wish to express our sin
cere thanks for the expressions of
sympathy and assistance rendered us
during the loss of our beloved husband
and father. And we would also ex-
press thanks to our neighborS and
friends who showed their kindness by
their floral and spiritual tributes and
to those who sent cars for the funeral
among whom in particular were E. A.
LaBeau, Jacob L. Pete, Joseph Mantel,
Joseph Gerzin, Peter Beck, Anton
Slogan, Joseph Novak.
MRS. j. NJ SIMONICK AND
FAMILY.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES CARL
ISLE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-18

sofa Congressman, Frank Clague of
Redwood Falls, Conrad Selvig OF
Crookston, Victor Christgau of Austin,
Harold Knutson of st. Cloud, August
Andersen of Red Wing, Paul Kvale of
Benson and Godfrey Goodwin of CAM
bridge.
Milan Pakiz of Chisholm, Mimi,
who is visiting in Washington, and
Col Rice of Willmar, Mimi, who is
visiting Congressman Kvale, were also
guests at the luncheon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Charles p. Keast, Pastor.
Easter Sunday. April 20.

Easter Sunday. April 20.
GAS AM.-The Sunday School. Title
of lesson: THE Risen Christ"
1880 A. M.-Morning preaching SER
vice. Sermon theme: 1.-THE Resurrec-
ton and the Life" Special Easter
music by the Junior Choir.
Down in the Lillied Garden" Junior
Choir.
Instrumental Duet, Floyd Dunstan and
Lloyd Carlson.
Duet, whispering Hope" Lucilla
Bridson and John Nankervis.
800 p M.-ClasS Meeting.
GAS P. M-The Epworth League.
Topic: "The Quest for God" Leader,
Chas. P. Keast.
7:30 P. M.-Evening preaching SER
vice. Sermon theme: "Jesus the Con-
queror" Singing by Adult Choir.
The Epworth League will hold an
Easter Service meeting at TOO o'clock
on Easter morning.
Let everybody offend some church
on Easter Day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-18

the left.
5. Obey promptly and to the letter,
all traffic signs.
6. When you intend to turn to the
left, give your signal at least so
feet before you reach your turning
point; then move over to the
center line of the street.
Z. When turning, either right or
left, watch for pedestrians as well
as vehicles
8. Always stop when you drive out
of an alley, garage or private
property. Make sure that the
way is clear and sound your horn.
9. When driving away from the curb
always signal A moving line of
traffic has the right of way.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-18
CONGRESSMAN PITTENGER
ENTERTAINED DR.. PITAMIC.

The Ambassador to the United
States from Jugoslavia, DR.. Leonide
Pitamic, was the guest of Congressman
William A. Pittenger of the Eighth
Minnesota District, at luncheon at
the House of Representatives Dining
Rooms at Washington on April 10th.
DR.. Pitamic was accompanied by Bo-
jidar Stoianovitch, Secretary of the
Jugoslav Legation in washington.
Other guests of Mr.. Pittenger at the
luncheon were the following: Mime
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-18

The Ely Forestry Club is in the
public eye by reason of it's recon-
mendations for keeping the highways
clean, made in a recent issue of the
Miner. Secretary Perham of the
Arrowhead Association has warmly
commended their stand and the Dull
nth Herald editorially commented on
the Club. The members have also
been invited to assist in the formation
of clubs in several range towns and
reprints of the Miner article are being
sent out by the Arroyhead ASSoci-
alton and the ST. Louis County Club.
The Club and their excellent work is
a monument to the untiring efforts of
Sig Olson of the Ely schools who was
instrumental in its organization, the
planting of the municipal forest and
subsequent activities Waino Maxi
is its president.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-18
CONTINUED from page one)

to the opening in this immediate VIC
inty. There seems to be only one
place where Ely anglers can take
trout and that is Lonstorff Greek west
of the city. The season in Lake and
Cook counties does not open until
May IS. The Isabella River and Sec
ton Thirty creek are in Lake county
and this deprives anglers from this
section of some excellent fishing in
these waters and where excellent
catches are made after May Is. The
trout fishermen make the claim that
the season in these counties was set
back so as to give the flies and mos
quitos a chance to get in trim before
the opening but the legislature in
fixing the season said brook trouterS
we're careless and forest fires resulted
along trout streams when the season
was early. The pike season will open
on May Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10

and vegetative life, that this passive sort of.
existence evoked on the other part, in contra
distinction, wild aimess unbounded forces Of
destruction and rendered murder itself re-
gious rite in Hindostan. We must not forget
that these little communities were contamrat-
ed by distinction of caste and by slavery, that
they subiugated man to external circumstances
instead of elevating man to the sovereign of
circumstances, that they transformed self
developing social state into never changing ma
tural destiny, and thus brought about bru-
talizng worship of nature, exhibiting its de-
gradation in the fact that man, the sovereign
of nature, fell down on his knees in alteration
of KAUFMAN, the monkey, and Sabbala the
COW.
England, II is true In causing a social rev.
olnion in Hndostsn. was actuate only by the
vest interests, and was stupid in her manner
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10

of enforcing them But that is not the oues-
ton. The question is, can mankind fulfil its
destiny without a fundamental revolution in
the social state of Asia? If not, whatever may
have been the crimes of England she was the
unconscious tool of history in bringing about
that revolution.
Then, whatever bitterness the spectacle of
the crumblng of an ancient world may have
for our personal feelings, we have the right,
in point of history, to exclaim with Goethe:
"Sollte desc DUAL uns qualen
Da sic unsre Lust vermehrt,
Hat NIGHT Myriaden Seelen
Thurs Herrschaft aufgezehrt ~
Should this torment torture us
As it increases our pleasure,
Has not Tamerane's rule
Consumed myriads Of souls?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10
Page Four
THE BRITISH RULE IN INDIA

This article is the first Of series OF two
which Karl Marx wrote for the New YORK
Tribune. 1t was written June 10, 1885 ana
published in the Tribune short while later
Editor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10

The continuation of the article "The Five
Year Plan of Great Works" will appear to-
morrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10

published Ppg Co. Inc sans s e9! spna I" % Is TRa
sS5ss all t