davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-24
COMMITTEE NAMED FOR
+ ANNUAL X. OF P. PICNIC
To Be Held in Helbig's Grove,
Oakland, on September 1

Some of the committees who will
have charge of the eleventh annual
Labor Day Picnic, to be held under the
auspices of the Knights of Pythias
lodge of Oakland, at Helbig's grove,
Oakland, on Monday, September 1,
were selected at the last meeting of
the lodge last Friday evening. -
The committee to arrange for
speakers includes Charles w. Ream,
chairman; A. T. Matthews and W. W.
Dawson. Automobile committee, A.
G. Gortner and Charles Reckard; ad-
vertising committee, H. L. SStemple
and M. w. Mann. Other committees
will be named at the next meeting of
the lodge tomorrow evening.
. A number of amusements are under
consideration and selection of these
will be made within short, time, H.
L. Stemple, stated. E. P. Kahl, who
was named manager of the picnic, is
pleased with the cooperation he is re-
ceiving from other members of the
lodge, and is of the opinion that the
celebration this year will surpass any
of the ten held heretofore.
Meetings of picnic committees will
be held each Friday evening following
the regular lodge session.
COnfers Rank of Knight
The rank of Knight was conferred
upon class of candidates at Cor
mania last evening by the degree team
of Garrett Lodge No. 113, of Oakland.
About 40 members of the local lodge
attended the ceremonies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-24
INSTRUCTION IN FIRST
AID GIVEN AT MEETING
C. P. Pride, MOrgantOwn, Ad-
dresses C. & A. Gas Employees

The regular monthly First-Aid and
Safety First Meeting was held by the
employees of The Cumberland and
Allegheny Gas Co., at Oakland, July
10, 1880, at 400 p. M, in the City
Hall. The meeting was called to order
by R. R. Gilbert, agent of the Oakland
division, who introduced Mr.. C. P.
Pride, Morgantown, w. Va, Safety
First and First-Aid instructor for the
City Of Morgantown.
There were 20 employees of the C..
& A. Gas company attending the
meeting, those present were:
H. L. Bennett, E. D: Shreves, Henry
Day, Wayne Day, B. F. Goodwin, G. H.
Hoy, Elkins Division; B. L. Zirkle,
Philippi; R. C. Boyles, Belington; G..
G. Shaffer, B. C. Gaines, Harry Green
lief, Parsons; Blaine Hersman, Dallas
RUNNER, Kingwood; R. R. Gilbert, R.
H. Brown, R. E. Dawson, J. w.
Hayes, Philip Walter, Frank Blake,
William Cover, Oakland.
A. L. Lawton, w. A. Wolfe, Nobel
Dixon of the Monongahela West Penn
Public Service Company; and w. l..
Davis of the Oakland Volunteer Fire
Department, were also present.
Talks on First Aid instructions and
demonstrations as to the use of dress
ings, control of bleeding and artificial
respiration were given by Mr.. Pride.
Everyone present was very well
pleased in the manner which Mr.. Pride
gave the instructions, etc. A vote of
thanks was extended to Mr.. Pride for
the interest and cooperation and the
helpful part he took in the meeting.
The next meeting will be- held Aug
ust Is, 1880, at The Cumberland and
Allegheny Gas Co. office, Elkins, w.
Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-24
GIRLS All CAMP CLOSES
WITH SPECIAL SERVICES
1875 Attend Camp on Visitors
Day and Witness Pageant

The Fifth Annual All Girls outing
at Camp Algajoy on the Casselman
river closed on Saturday, July 10. The
3-day leader training school was at
tended by 81 All club girls. Mildred
Stemple and Hasaleah Yutzy of Oak
land attending from Garrett county.
During camp week the following at
tended from Garrett county: Virginia
Duckworth and Mary Tomikel, of
Kempton; Louise Moomaw, Virginia
Killius and Marion Brock, of Mt. Lake
Park; Margaret Stanton, Alice Wal
ter, Mildred Stemple and Hasaleah
Yutzy, of Oakland.
Approximately 1875 visitors attend
ed Camp on Visitors Day, Friday,
July 10. Following the swimming and
recreation hour a pageant portraying
the Spirit Leadership was given by
the club girls. Regular Vesper servi-
ces were held on the bank of the Cas-
selman river followed by council fire
and candle service.
p, The following campers, all of Allie
gany county, were chosen to represent
the 4-H's:
Mona Wiegand, Head; Mary Stew
enson, Health; Ruth Marquis, Heart;
Florence Thompson, Hand. Hasaleah
Yutzy of Garrett county was chosen
the Spirit of Service.
All of the M girls present assisted
with the candle service which included
Mildred Stemple, of Oakland, who at
tended National All Camp in June,
1880, at Washington, D. c.; Dora
Yeargen, of Allegany county, who will
attend the Exposition in Chicago in
December, 1880, and Ruth Judy, Mar
garet Ringler, Margaret Loar, Viola
Yoder, Lorena Hardinger, all of Ale
gany county, who have attended Camp
Vail at Springfield, Mass.
Announcement was made of honors
going to two girls in Allegany county
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-24
To Hold Brotherhood Conference
at FairmOnt Lutheran Church

Lutheran men of the churches of
Fairmont, Grafton, Clarksburg and
Oakland and the surrounding vicinity
are invited to an informal meeting in
Grace Lutheran church, Fairmont, on
Sunday afternoon and evening OF
August 8, to welcome Mr.. Glenn r.
Edgar, Charleston, W. Va, the newly
elected president of the Brotherhood
of the Synod of West Virginia.
The meeting will open at o'clock
with fellowship forum, after which a
cafeteria lunch will be served. A
formal service will be held later and
will be addressed by Mr.. Edgar in
which he will outline the work he has
planned for the brotherhoods of the
various churches. A number of the
men of Oakland are planning to go.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-24
Official Inspection of Potatoes
Made During Past Week

The first inspection of potatoes of
members of B. and o. Potato clubs
and other club boys and farmers of
the county who are growing certified
seed, was made during the past week
by DIR. R. "A. Jehle, plant pathologist
of the University of Maryland Ex-
tension service, and John H. Carter,
county agent.
The potato fields were found to be
in the best of shape and the potatoes
looked as good as any in the State, &C.
cording to Mr.. Carter. Sixty-five
plots were inspected for disease, ETC..
and instructions about the cure of dis
eases were given by DIR. Jehle.
A second inspection will be made
next week when DIR. Jehle will see if
the diseases found during the past
week have been cured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thrasher, who
have been residing in Washington, D.
c., since their marriage last fall, have
moved to Oakland and are occupying
an apartment in the residence of Mrs.
Anna Smouse on Second street.
Mr.. Frederick Peddicord, assistant
postmaster in Oakland, who had been
suffering for several days with an at
tack of influenza, was taken to West
ern Maryland Hospital, Cumberland,
yesterday morning where he is being
held under observation and may be
subjected to an operation. 8"
st. Marks Lutheran Sunday school
will hold it's annual outing and picnic
on Friday of next week. The place
for holding the gathering has not yet
been decided upon, but good time for
the pupils of school is being
planned by the committee having the
affair in charge. ...-..
An educational program will be pre-
scented at the regular meeting of the
Oakland Rotary Club at it's assembly
tomorrow evening at the William
James Hotel. The educational COM
mittee, composed of Rev. C. A. Shilke,
w. w. Dawson, E. R. Jones, Delbert
Davis will have charge ct the pro-
gram.
Mr.. Charles E. Hoye, for many
years soldier in the Philippines and
later superintendent of education in
a district of the islands, now residing
in Los Angeles, CAL, arrived in Oak
land last night and expects to remain
in his native county until fall visit
ing relatives and friends.
DR.. and Mrs. F. 1. Johnson, of New
York, spent Tuesday in the Park
where they were engaged in making
final arrangements for the Summer
School of Missions to be held August
8 to 8, inclusive. From the Park, DR..
and Mrs. Johnson motored to Lake
side, Ohio, where they will be engaged
for a week as instructors in a mis-
sion school, and then return here.
In the advertising columns of The
n I n
ernor Richie, is published the two
proposed Constitution Amendments
to be voted upon at the general cleo
ton this fall. One of the amendments
proposes a change in the manner Of
issuing checks by the Treasury De-
partment and the other provides for
additional compensation for members
of the Legislature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-24
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST ;.


Mr.. M. K. Ryman, of Jennings, was
in the city on business Saturday.
Miss Janet Tower is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Cumberland.
Mr.. J. B. Emory, of Bittinger, ac-
companied by his son, spent part Of
Friday last in Oakland on business.
Mrs. John G. Robinson. of -Gettys-
burg, Pa, arrived in Oakland Satur-
day evening for visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. James Martin and family, of
Philadelphia, are here for visit with
Mrs. Martins parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Lawton.
Miss Lois Elaine Ross, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. Ross, is visit
ing Miss June burst at Wheeling, W.
Va, for a few days.
Miss Flossie Shaffer returned to
her home here Monday from Clarks-
burg, West Va, where she had spent
a short time with relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Dana Moore and two
children, of Stirrate, West Va, are
visiting DIR. and Mrs. Archibald Moore
their home on Oak street. 800
"A marriage license was issued in
iCumberland to Glen Yoder, Grants
e,'e, and Pauline Wilma Jeffries, of
%Aadison, Pa, on Saturday last.
Messrs. Douglas Helbig, Charles
Helbig and Edwin Hamill, of Wash
ington, spent the weekend at the
homes of their parents in Oakland. ).
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kerins and
children left Oakland this morning
for a point near Moorefeld, W. Va,
where they will camp for few days.
Miss Margaret Kahl, of Cumber-
land, arrived in Oakland Sunday to
spend a vacation of two weeks with
her father, H. w. Kahl, and other rel
atives.
Mr.. Erlyn L. Smith, registrar for
the Morgantown Commercial college,
Morgantown, w. Va, was in Oakland
on Tuesday in the interest of his
business. =.
Mr.. Thomas w. Coke, former post
master at Piedmont, and Mr.. George
Warwick, former County Commission
er of this county, spent last Thursday
in Oakland on business.
Mr.. Lewis Morgart, Of Jennings,
recently commissioned Justice Of the
Peace for Election District No. 3, was
a business caller at The Republican
Office one day last week.
Mrs. Huldah Littman and niece
Mary Elizabeth Browning, returned to
Oakland Monday after visiting hel
sister, Miss Bonnie Browning, in
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Layman, of near
Frostburg, accompanied by their son
and daughter, and Mrs. Irene Bacon
of Peoria, ILL.,, who is guest of rela-
tives in Frostburg, motored to Oak
land yesterday where they spent the
day.
Rev. DR.. B. T. Vorberg, of Keyser
came to Oakland yesterday morning
and accompanied by Rev. c. A. Shilke
drove to Morgantown yesterday at
ternoon to attend meeting of Off
Gals of the Lutheran Synod of West
Virginia.
At the annual meeting of the Park
@szld one day last week, the sum OF
30 was levied to the Oakland Fire
Department, mention of which was
omitted in The Republicans account Of
the proceedings of the meeting pub
lished last Thursday.
There will be meeting of the aux.
iliary of the American Legion next
Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock in the
X. of P. building, Third street. A
number of business matters will be
taken up and all members and those
eligible for membership are urged to
be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-24
ADAMS SAYS HE HAS NO INTENTION OF WITHDRAWING

Oakland, Md. July 16, 1890
To the Republican Voters of Garrett County ..a
It has to attention that in circulation that
intend withdraw from the for the nomination for Sheriff
on the Republican ticket ,
This is entirely without foundation in the
stay and trust that my friends will disregard this and
continue to support me in my campaign. -.
Very respectfully yours -
E. W. ADAMS.
advertisement, by candidate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-24

for September, 1880. Mar Anna
Fratz will attend Camp Vail and par
ticipate in the Maryland Canning
Booth and Ruth Judy will attend
Training School at Camp Vail.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Talks 10H6AQ &1tsz &1ts par'e1ots
IR-STINIItTED Ry Alice JulSOn PcaIc

Cecil had spent the day playing with two boys who were four and five years older than he. They played "Indian' and "Cops and Robbers" they did stunts in the
 back yard and raced each other ou
 their bicycles up and down tho street.
 At home that evening in the quiet
 of his family, with no one at the
 supper table but his little sister,
 Cecils voice was still high and loud and bclligcrcnf. He stopped his food and bullicd his little sis ter to tears.
 Later when his mother came to take him to bed he objected in strenuous, inGolcnt tones, The usually cheerful, wCll-bchaved lit- | tie boy had been over stimulated. Cecil had been competing all day with boys who were bigger, more skillrul, more knowing than he. and ! he had held his own. In order 10 l do so. 1t had been necessary to summon to his aid all the aggrcs- i sivencss Of his nature.
 The excited. ovcr-stimulated moCl 1 held over even in his own home where there was no need for such
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Madgc, Much to Harry's Relief Vol untccrS to Accompany Lillian on Her Visit to Robert SaYaI'in.

Her Visit to Robert SaYarin.
 "I mean" I said steadily in an- sver to Harry Underwood's question, that it is very probable Robert, il his condition be such Js his letter indicates, VIII not survive the 'W- expected joy Of Ljllian's lislt. If 1 am right in this-prcmouitiou, suppose I ought 10 call it-thrn there will he no necessity for LII- liaa staying thorc-hcr mission is 10 tho living, not 10 the dcad-and Marion need know nothiny Of her mothers going mp thcrc.'
 You forget, my dear," Harry Underwood returned dryIy 'Ghur Robert SavJrin is a famous artist, His death will bc given some space m all the ucWspapcrs,'
 But uo 6rst-page headlines" r,tortcd, and if }oU think Marion or any Of her comrades arc reading the newspapers at this time CT jh4 -Ncar, you-'
 % Have another think comiuG," he -fnjshcd for mn. "That is probably -truc, but there is always 1he chance Of her seeing if. you hnoH."
 Yes, 1 know" | returned. But I also EuoW-plpasc don't think me cynical, but I have had unusual op- porumities 10 study adolesccnt boys and girls-that after few minutes Of genuine shocked @rjcr Marion will be too busy and absorbed in the holiday rush O think much about .hin But, ot course, if she hncw her 1nother had gone up there, she would be terribly upset. She fears uuhap- spincss for her mother above every thing
 T know she doDs' Marion's step father replied sobcrly. "G anu sure that was at the roots Of hcI. dislike of me, her knowledge that 1 had made her mother unhappy in the past, and her fear that tho leopard had not changed his spots
 He smiled runfully and again voiced a reassurance for the doubt which patcntly still fingered in his mind.
 But she has completely lost that lear now, loId Dm NchCmculIy. and all you have 10 do is 10 keep on playing the wonderful father role which Eou have portrayed so we'll since you came back"
 Madgc Volunteers
 Tt isn't ;s ting he said hastily. But l don't care what you call Ii as long as Marion accepts if How ever, this is hcsid. inc question. Suppose your promonition is not cor rect and Robert Savarin needs Lii for the whole Christmas tmr-"
 She must not stay" I said uIicE- lI. Granting an uttered prayer 10 sec her IS ono thing"
 You know Lil," he said. "and }ou also know l cannot limit her in any thing pertaining 10 this. am going to urge her to stay as long as she thinks he needs her, And if she is up there alone, his sister prob- ably will"
 "WouId you like me to go with Lillian?' 1 asked quietly.
 He started, then seized both my hands and crushed them in his.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Herald's Daily Pattern Seruice
CHARMING WASH DRESS
 Pattern 3t2 New Britain Herald I5c Practical
 Pattern
Pattern
by ANNE ADAMS

Printed cottons make such de llGhtful dresses for house, garden or vacation. Here is q lovely exam and wear. It is the wrap-around type well secured by a belt attached 10 the left side and buttoned on the right.
 Printed gingham, percale, rayon, pique or cotton broadcloth may be selected to make a perfectly ravish- ing dress. The binding around neck, armholes and belt may be of the same fabric, or contrasting bias binding may be purchased by the yard.
 Designed for sizes 1G, IS, 20, 34. $6, 3S, 40 and 42. Size 1G requires 3 yards Of 36 inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is nec- essary to make this model. The pat tern has ample and exact 1nstruc- tons. Yardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS U5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted
 Our NEW SPRING BOOK Of PATTERN STYLES is now ready. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with d pattern. Address all mail and orders 10 New Britain Herald Pattern De- partmcnt, 245 West 11th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Elegance Is Demanded In Trousseau For Spring
By HENRI BENDEL

New York, Feb. 21-Spring well dings this year will have both the picturesqueness and formality that the all-important day of days de- serves.
 The 1920 spring bride will be CD elegant, not a flapper. Long, mold cd lines, with trains cut ill one with the gown itself, add height and dig nifty to her who is the exposure ol all eyes. She will be distinguished looking, d bit remote because of the statclincss that her costume crystai- lizcs.
 Satin is the first choice for spring though it is quite in keeping with the season to choose one of he more fragile fabrics, ninon chiffou lace and tullc, that summer brings 10 the altar. Lace is used in con- junction with satin, either AlenCoN or some priceless hcirlom that ne- slows d regal touch to the bridal gown.
 There is a wide choice Of de- l signs for spring wedding gowns, but most of them arc modified princess lnesAWith long sleeves. There must be q train, for formal weddings, and to be correct it is an essential | part of the gown, intricately cut but giving the effect of sweeping sim plicity.
 Pcpum Skirts Seen There are some pcplum skirts used. below an intriCatcly cut and | beautifully nodded bodice, and when such is the case, skirt may have a double pcplum, with the loWGr one fashioning second train. Round necklineS give demure look appropriate to the occasion, and this year, when lace is not used, a cowl collar. or some old-f shionHd drop yoke effect, is quite in good taste.
 Dead white is less popular than off whites, which obligingly' run through dozens of tones, from an- Iique. which is a rich cream, to brides blush, which is pinkisl.
 Nels are dyed to match the pre- else off-white ot the gown, and the Sheercr the veil. the smarter-f3. this season nothing must hide the sNclt beauty Of the gowns long
 slender lines.
 Nionnct IS responsible for one of | the new wedding gowns which has | clinging lines of the Princess froc", with the satin cut on the bias. The | bodice runs 10 q deep point below
 the knees. Two trianslcs of satin l form the sides while another joins to l fashion the train, making this gown l distinctly new and modern in It's angles. A rose point lace lokc that 1 also outlines the armholes is a dis i tinctivc feature and triangular
 bands of the lace enrich the long, 1 tight sleeve. The sheer tullc vel hangs from T bandeau of cloth Of
 silver and ropes of pearls. Flower tints arc the choice for | bridesmaids Colors this year with 1 fl cSh young greens, in the 'bu1'
 shade and delicate yelloWs, of th2
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

minutes in uncovered pan in hot oven. Add lid and bake l hour in moderate oven. Baste frequently. Add potatoes and bake l hour. Baste frequently. Turn potatoes to permit even browning.
 Dressing
 3 cups bread crumbs. tablespoons fine chopped onion. tablespoons chopped celery, : tablespoons chop ped parsley or green pepper. l-4 tea spoon salt, l-4 teaspoon pepper, l cgG. tablespoons butter, melted, . tablepsoOMS hot milk.
 Mix ingredients lightly with pork.
 Pork Relish Filling for 12
 Sandwiches
 2-$ .cEp chopped pork. 1-4 chop ped pimIcnto stuffed olives, table spoons chopped celery, l-i cup salad dressing, Is teaspoon salt.
 Mix ingredients and spread or huttcrcd slices of white bread.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

T might have known" he said And don't think l haven't eyes tc see how much you have on hand thi, holiday tune. But l don't dare tC protest. only can be thankful"
 "You can be something else" ] told him hurricdly, embarrassed by his enthusiastic gratitude. You can he Of Use 10 me in pcrsuading Dicky not only that Lillian and l ought tc go, but that he must stay here while am gone. Those three ncphcws 0! his are 8 double handfuI'
 "I'U stay, too,' he said promptly but there was something il his eyes which brought to mind Lilliau's comment that hcr husband was in a tearing hurry 10 go back 10 New York because Of a professional op- por'Uuity which meant a great deal 10 his future.
 Will DiChy Agree
 "NoUU do nothing of tho sort" ! z3lI .j happen 10 know that Dichy hasn't a thing on hand which he e3u't do out here just as well as in tha city, Et I'r- going back tc Lillian Will you talk to Dicky mcauWhiIn?"
 l turned toward inc path leading back to the farmhouse, and he fell into sirp beside me, putting his hand beneath my arm that l migh, not stumble,
 I'll talk 10 him or pummcl him whichever he needs 10 bring him tc reason" he promised, as We hurried down the hjl.
 We found Dicky standing with William near the kitchen door Henry was nowhere 10 be seen, and DIch% answered my raised eyebrows with a smile.
 "tIpury's getting lesson in skin- uing rabbits and he and Jim are pre-. pairing them for the stew pot" he said, He may not be so anxious for the great open spaces when ht scts trough
 Yes he WilL' William asserted flank doesn't mind those things the way l do. l wish I didn't"
 "Why?' Dicky demanded with | touch of truculcncc for which blessed him. especially as l guessed he had assumed it for Williams benefit. "l go shooting occasion. ally, but I'm lazy enough to let somebody else do the part of the io! which l don't like. Have you ever heard, William, of the philosophic observation of the aged dame who bestowed a kiss upon her cow"
 William considered q second. then his face lighted up as his troubled eyes met his mclc's mirthfu ones
 You mean that one about Every body 10 his own taslc',' he quoted.
 "E>actly,' Diclly said as hc turned away from the relieved boy toward Us- "Ecmcmbcr that, Wn- liam. as you travel along Lifc's highway. It's a most com fortable maxim and will save you great deal Of trouble. Well. what's the program" He turned to Harry and me with bland air of inquiry which I knew masked lively curi- ostty and interest
 Continued Tomorrow Copyright, 1880, Newspaper Feature
 Service Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

forsythia tone, and soft pinks and blues very good.
 Attendants gowns take all man. ncr of quaint and lovely cuts this spring, many of them featuring the new short sleeves. They may be pie ture frocks but many a bride is considerate enough to select a gown from the seasons chic afternoon or dinner frocks so her attendants can wear the costumes again.
 For a maid of honor, a smart choice is a soft yellow gcorgetJe frocll with quaint drop-yohe from under which little puff sleeves of Nalenciennes lace flare. It is esscn- tially a frock of youth, having hl9h waistline, and manipulated skirt