davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13

given the matter much thought.
I'm not worried. Martin Collins
is a friend of mine. He told me
that il I ever thought I'd like to
make q connection at Amalgamat-
ed. to let him know. and he'd see
what he could do for me-"
"Why, you old razor blade, you:
you're too blamed stf6.necked to
ask Collins or anybody else to do
something for you" Paul accused
him. and there was affection In his
tone and in his smiling gaze.
Dan made no answer. He smoked
in silence. his mind dwelling on
more pleasant thoughts. Collier
turned back to his typewriter and
wrote steadily for 10 or Is minutes.
after which he leaned back with
heavy finality and announced that
he wanted another nightcap. TITS
your turn, son." he said. and Dan
went out to the kitchen.
Collier turned on the radio.
stood before the open window. soft.
ly humming, hands thrust in his
pockets. staring absently at the
night sky.
Dan returned presently with the
glasses. and Collier, taking his.
held 1t UP and looked through It
toward the light. He said, II for.
got to tell you: I saw . fBiend Of
yours today. Mona Morrison. I
spent most OF the morning over at
United Artists. and I was shagging
along Formosa Avenue when I ran
into her. I took her to lunch. She
told me she had just finished up
at one Of those studios along Pow
erty Row. / forget which one"
He smiled. "Mona's . great little
kid. isn't she?. And she's certainly
keen about Anne Winter"
IAN said. "Anne Winters getting
a screen test"
"Yeah? That's a break. all right.
Where's all this?"
Grand United" Dan told him.
and Collier said he certainly hoped
she landed something. I'D like
to write q piece about her in my
column: It's been q long time since
I've run into a good old.fashioned
human interest story about an ex.
ira girl coming through. How did
It happen?"
Dan related what Anne had told
that evening. and when he had IN.
ished Paul Collier said, Harvey
Bell and Hurley. !eh? Hurley's .
great scout. Sos Bell. for that
matter; only. Harvey's . little
~hard-boiled. He has to be, or he
couldn't BE- q, castins director. How
did Anne happen to get under his
skin1 It isn't done often"
RE called her mp" Rorimer
said. They liked her In that pic
turo she Vas IN. ! understand that
Sloan the Great had Z few nice
words for her."
"oh! Well. here's luck to
her-and lots Of It."
Same here" Rorimer said
quietly, and Paul smiled. "You
like Anne pretty well. don't your
"Yep." Dan said shortly. and no
moved over to the radio and 81
fenced It.
Paul. grinning broadly. said,
you've no idea how eloquent that
sounded. Well, ! don't blame you:
she's . swell Girl. Remember" he
said, "how crazy you were about
looking her up when you got that
letter from Ziggy Young? What
would you do IL ziggy ever told her
about that telegram you sent him!
You know: the one hoping he'd get
murdered In a speakeasy."
you would bring that .up!"
Rorimer said. I'm going to bed"
"Wait q minute. I almost for
got. You mentioned Garry Sloan
4 minute ago. and I meant to tell
you"
| lTo Re Continusdl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13

the alcoholic content Of light beer.
The product Is not only nutritious, but
easily digested and has the advantage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13

49, -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
LEGION TO AID VETERANS
IN FILING THEIR CLAIMS
To Fill Out Applications for Per-
manent Disability Allowance

Proctor Kildow Post, No. II, Amer
lean Legion, has arranged to fill out
applications of veterans for permanent
disability allowance under the recent
World War veterans act, passed July
3 by Congress, according to Joseph
M. Gender, post commander. A num-
Der of forms have been received and
may be obtained either from Mr.. Con-
der or from Edward P. Kahl.
The law states that any honorably
discharged ex-service man who entered
the armed service of the United States
prior to November II, 1918, and served
80 days or more during the World War
and who is or may hereafter be suffer-
ing from 25 per centum or more per-
manent disability as defined by the di-
rector, not the result of his own will
full misconduct, which was not acquir-
ed in the service during the World
War, or for which compensation is not
payable shall be entitled to receive a
disability allowance at the following
rates: Is per centum permanent disa-
bility, $12 month; so per centum
permanent disability, SIS; rs per CEN
tum permanent disability, $24; total
permanent disability, $40 per month.
There is penalty clause that makes
any person liable for any false claim
in a sworn statement and knowing it
to be false, guilty of perjury, and
subject to fine of $4,000 or by inn
prisonment.
There is belief among the Legion
members that the number entitled to
receive such disability allowance in
Oakland and vicinity is very small, be-
ing confined to several that are now
and have been invalids for sometime
under medical treatment, and those
injured in industrial accidents, since
the war.
All applicants forpermanent disabil-
ity allowance or pension must bring
their honorable discharge from the
Army, Navy, Marine Corps or Coast
Guard for war service and other data
or correspondence regarding a claim
that they may had since the World
War with the Veterans Bureau, and
their wartime service serial number.
This information is required in fill
ing out the application.
A representative of the Legion will
call on it's members and other eX-ser-
vice men, who are invalids and cannot
appear in person to execute such a
form.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
BLOOMING ROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas,
Markleysburg, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Friend.
Mrs. Flossie Hook and daughter,
June are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Friend.
Mrs. Jack Fratz and daughter,
Ruth, have returned to their home af-
ter having visited relatives in Akron,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarleton HENDERSON
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Orval
Friend were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hook announce
the birth of a daughter on July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Friend, Union
town, were guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Vansickle, White
Rock.
Mrs. Orval Friend, who had been
visiting relatives in Markleysburg,
Pa, returned to her home Thursday.
Mr.. Paul Hook spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
painted by Joseph Helbig.
TWENTY YEARS AGO

The Bolden, Brown and Weimer
company, Oakland's new firm of mer-
chants, expect to open for business
within the next week.
Mr.. Garrett V. Dixon, Friendsville,
was in Oakland visiting his sons.
Mr.. George Loar, Grafton, spent
Sunday in Oakland.
Delegates appointed by Governor
Crothers to attend the National Farm
ers' convention which opens at Lin
coin, Neb., October 6, included H. P.
Miller, ]. B. Miller, W. T. Stanton, S.
NJ. Yoder, Ralph Engle, Grantsville;
James D. Harvey, Deer Park; Geo.
E. Bishoff, N. H. Casteel, Hoyes;
Fred Richter, W. NJ. Frazee, T. O..
Collier, R. C. Rush, Accident; ]. H.
Conneway, w. Nee. Brown, Daniel
Thayer, E. A. Browning, John A.
Hughes, Oakland; Herman Steiding,
Swanton; A. P. Enlow, Elder; Simon
P. Baker, M. Fred Gortner, Mt. Lake
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
C.. M. T. C. Ends After 80 Days
of Military instruction

Nineteen hundred representative
young men, after 80 days of c. M. T.
C. training at Fort Eustis, Va, re-
turned to their homes today in Mary
land, Pennsylvania, Virginia and the
District of Columbia. Included in
this number were Maurice Butler and
Forrest Warwick, of Oakland.
During their stay in camp the fun
damental principles of military science
were taught along with thorough in
struction in citizenship. Each year
more enthusiasm has been shown by
candidates in their work and the past
80 days have been marked by the
rapidity with which they have grasped
the idea of military discipline and
training, according to one of the Off
GERS in charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
All CLUB BOYS CONCLUDE
A SUCCESSFUL CAMP TRIP
IL Attend From Garrett County
Full Program Carried Out

The All Club camp for boys of AL
legany and Garrett counties closed on
Saturday, July 26, following most
successful 3-day camp at the Oakland
Boy Scout camp on Deep Creek Lake.
The outing was attended by "a club
boys, seventeen of whom were from
Garrett county with ]. H. Carter, the
county agent of this county, and Mylo
Downey, assistant county agent OF
Allegany county, and E. G. jenkins,
State Boys Club agent as directors.
Those attending from Garrett coun-
ty were Bruce Jenkins, Allen Kelley,
Wayne Hamilton, Earl Spoerleip, Har-
land Weitzell, Karol Rush, Merle Hine-
baugh, Wade Umbel, Cecil Miller, Err
nest Hauser, Wilbur Hollar, Randall
Sebold, Roy burst, Austin Glotfelty,
George Coddington, Woodrow Hone,
Lawrence Schroyer.
Upon arrival at camp the boys were
divided into tribes with leaders: Black
feet, Bruce Jenkins; Mohawks, John
Hardinger; Bulldogs, John Armstrong;
Eumberjacks, Wayne Hamilton.
The camp program followed the usu-
al tradition of camping for boys and
in addition offered demonstrations
and instructions in agriculture, live
stock and poultry. The early part Of
the morning was given over to in
structions and demonstrations, fol-
lowed by an assembly, period each day
at 1870. At the assembly period on
the first day Rev. C. A.. Shilke talked
on Success in Life" On the second
day Mr.. w. B. Burress talked on the
"4-H's." These talks were both inter-
esting and educational and enjoyed
by everyone present.
The afternoons were devoted to ath-
letic events, swimming and fishing be-
tween the tribes. Roy burst, John
Armstrong, John Hardinger and Bruce
Jenkins represented the Abs at ves-
per service held on the lake shore.
After vesper service each evening, all
gathered around the camp fire where
stunts were contributed by the diff
ferent tribes.
The boys chose by ballot the fol-
lowing outstanding campers: Best all
round camper, John Hardinger; best
sportsman, Bruce Jenkins; best ath-
lete, John Armstrong; best swimmer.
Ben Erin.
The camp was a success in every
way and plans are being made to make
this an annual affair. The club boys
and leaders wish to thank all those
who helped to make the first boys All
Club camp success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
To Broadcast Thirteenth o.
Series of All Programs

The thirteenth of series of nation
al All club programs to be broadcast
over a national hook-up of 45 sta
tions is scheduled for Saturday, Au-
gust 2. The United States Marine
Band will furnish the musical num-
bers and background, continuing the
series of music-appreciation periods.
American light opera music will be
the feature of the day, and the num-
bers chosen are from "Babes in Toy
land" by Victor Herbert, robin
Hood" by Reginald de Koven, "Prince
of Pilsen," by Gustave Luders, and
GEL CAPTAIN" by John Philip Sousa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31

urday.
Mrs. P. J. Lohr was a Sunday WIS.,
itor of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lohr, near
here.
Mr.. Thomas Lohr went to Elkins re-
Gently where his eyes were examined
by an eye specialist. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Lohr.
Ernest Tasker, Bloomington, was a
weekend visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Lee, where Mrs. Tas-
ker and little daughter are spending
a week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nazelrod announce the
birth of a son.
Miss Tia Fern Fox returned home
from Morgatown, where she had been
visiting.
Mrs. John Henry and granddaugh-
ter returned home after spending
some time in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Van Browning, Mrs. Guy Goss,
Misses Pleasant Refs, Maxine Goss,
Willard Goss, Mr.. and Mrs. S. o.
Broadwater and son, Mrs. F. N. Refs
and ]. W. Walter and daughter were
Oakland visitors one day last week.
Miss Bessie Keyes, Barton; Mrs,
Robert Wilson, Westernport, and Miss
Glenna Wilson naar park uora vic
itors on Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. N. Refs.
Wilbur Crispen, Bobtown, Pa, was
o visitor here over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

A correspondent, writing about a
trip to Table Rock, left Oakland at
1920 and did not arrive at Red House
until $40, having taken him one hour
and twenty minutes.
The Oakland Hotel is full to over
flowing. Over 300 guests were at
breakfast there on Wednesday MORN
ing.
Harry Loar, Grafton, is in town.
Mahlon Schooley was in Oakland
Thursday on business.
H. R. Laughlin, Deer Park, who has
been i'll of typhoid fever, is improving.
Davis and Son have put in full
line of horse rakes. Parties wishing
rakes should see them before buying.
Lawrence Stanton's residence on
Fourth street is being Handsomely
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
Funeral of A. F. Getty Is Held
At GrantSvilIa

The funeral of the late Alvin F.
Getty of Cumberland, who died ten
days ago in Los Angeles, CAL, from an
acute heart attack at the home of his
cousin, Mrs. George Getty, was held at
Grantsville Sunday afternoon at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Ella B. Kel-
Ter, with interment in the family lot
at Grantsville cemetery. Rev. A. S.
Bell, pastor of the Grantsville Metho-
dist church officiated. Earl Town
shend, Huntington, West Va, a
nephew of Mrs. Getty, sang two selec-
tions, LEAD Kindly Light" and
"Abide With Me-"
The active pallbearers were nephews
of the deceased; DR.. G. G. Getty,
Homecoming; D. B. and o. G. Getty,
Meyersdale; w. D. Getty, Charles O.
Keller, and DR.. B. T. Keller, Grants
vile.
The honorary pallbearers were
Henry Shriver, president, and the fol-
lowing members of the executive and
clerical staff of the First National
Bank, of Cumberland; H. A. Pitzer, T.
B. Finan, Oliver H. Bruce, Jr., H. C.
Lands, j. A. Hoover, L. w. Nave,
Grant A. Weibel, Clarence F. Schaefer
Carl w. Schaefer, H. A. Pitzer, Jr.,
Floyd C. Boor, Guy C. Chadwick, Re-
beckah H. Otto, Mabel Piper and An
gela Ward.
Flowers were in profusion, coming
from the bank staff, friends and rela-
tives of the family, many being sent
from Los Angeles.
Mrs. Getty left Los Angeles on
Tuesday, arriving with the body of
her husband on Saturday at Meyers
dale, going from thence to Grantsville.
Mr.. Getty was son of the late
State Senator William Reed Getty, of
Garrett county. For forty years he
was general bookkkeeper of the First
National Bank of Cumberland. Two
years ago he was given leave of alb
sence from the bank because of his
failing sight. He and Mrs. Getty had
spent the past year in Los Angeles.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Ella B. Keller,
Grantsville; Mrs. Bruce Lichty, of
Meyersdale, and one brother, Leonard
E. Getty, Washington, D. C. He was
70 years of age.
Among the out-of-town relatives of
the family present at the funeral
were Mrs. Matte Alexander, Miss
Margaret and Ernest Townshend, of
Huntington, West Va. ;Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Reppert, and Miss Virginia Rep
pert, Pennington, West Va; Mrs.
Florence Porter, Oakland; Mrs. Ida
Kepner and family, Scottdale, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lantz, Piedmont; DR..
and Mrs. G. G. Getty, Homecoming,
besides many relatives and friends
from Meyersdale, Cumberland and
other points.
Mrs. Getty will return to Cumber-
land this week, making her home with
her sister, Mrs. Alice Steiner on Fay
cite stereet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31

R. A. Turner, field agent in club work
for the Central States, will announce
the numbers and discuss them. The
States cooperating in this program
are Connecticut, which will be repre-
scented by All club girl, and Mary
land, which sends All club boy and
a member of the extension staff. Miss
Gertrude L. Warren, Organization
Boys and Girls Club Work, Office of
Cooperative Extension Work, will al
so speak.
The time for the program is eastern
standard time, 12:45 p. m. to 1870 p.
m,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
DIED..
NAOMI IZOLA HARVEY

Naomi lola Harvey, aged 20 years,
2 months, and 16 days, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Harvey, Blooming
ton, died at her home last Friday
morning, July 10.
She was a member of the 1880
class of registered nurses of the Hoff-
man hospital, Keyser, W. Va, and
prior to entering the hospital as a
nurse she taught in the public schools
of Garrett county.
Funeral services were conducted
from her home near Walnut Bottom,
Miss Ruth Schofeld, Pentecostal
evangelist, officiating. Her subject
was taken from the 14th chapter of
St. John.
She is survived by her parents, two
sisters, four brothers and host of
relatives and friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
An Interesting Fact
REVERDY JOHNSON

IlldG 1dLC1ul SIlOlo VI Oo1 ANo-
tional history approaching the Civil
War period, no individual State was
more notably represented in the sew
eral branches of the Federal Govern
ment than the State of Maryland.
Roger B. fancy was Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of the United
States; Henry Winter Davis was one
Of the most brilliant orators in Con-
gress; Montgomery Blair sat in Lin
coins Cabinet, and Reverdy johnson
was the leader of the Union Demo-
Gratis in the United States Senate.
Facts CLEANED from Essary's. "Mary-
land in National Politics" concerning
the latter, stamp him as one Of the
most outstanding figures of that try
ing period.
Admitted to the bar in 1916, his am
bition to forge to the front was in
spired by such men as William Pink
ney, Luther Martin, William Writ and
other intelligent giants Of that day.
But his path was not always strewn
with roses. Unfortunately his brilliant
career was interrupted by his connec-
ton, as counsel, for the Bank of Mary
land (mentioned in previous "In-
teresting Fact") which failed in 1884,
during the administration Of Governor
Thomas, carrying down with it many
banks and blasting the regulations and
fortunes Of many prominent citizens.
While public indignation was running
high over this failure, Johnson's fam
lily was driven from Baltimore and he
himself temporarily banished. But
not for long.
After his vindication, the State, by
special act of the legislature, indemni-
fed him for his losses and he was
elected to the United State Senate
by an overwhelming vote. Had it
not been for his influence, coupled with
that of his Maryland associates, it can
not be doubted but that this State
would have eventually cast its lot with
the lost cause of the Southern Cenfed-
eracy, thus vastly strengthening the
rebellion and completely isolating the
National Capital.
It was in 1854 when he again COM
manded National interest when with
out a fee, he became counsel for bred
. Scott in that celebrated case, which
has no parallel in American history.
He also espoused the cause of Mrs.
Surratt, who was tried for her life on
the charge of completely in the as
sassination of President Lincoln before
a military commission.
Those who need to be convinced
that there were giants in those days
should read the entire chapter in Es-
sary's excellent book, from which
these facts are taken.
Lack of space forbids US to give
further details in the life of this not
able Marylander except to say that
it was he who saved President Andrew
johnson from a verdict of guilty in
impeachment proceedings by produc-
ing from sick bed Senator Grimes,
who had the one vote needed to pre-
vent verdict against the President.
A matter of local interest in connec-
ton with the subject of this sketch is
the fact that his son Lieut.. Bowie
johnson, home from the Civil War,
came to Oakland shortly after the
close of hostilities and here married
the late Mrs. Johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thayer, and sis
ter of Mr.. Fred. Thayer, of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Dyche Gayson, Cum
berland, were here on Sunday.
Miss Bessie Reyes, Barton, is Wis
iting in this community.
Miss P. C. Refs, Mrs. F. N. Refs,
Deer Park, and I. M. Lipscomb and
family, of Pierce, were Saturday ev-
ening callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
Wilson.
Mrs. Robert Wilson, Westernport,
who had been visiting in this COM
munity, returned to her home on Sat-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
LAWSON L. SCHOOLEY

Mr.. Lawson L. Schooley, aged about
45 years, of Fairmont, W. Va, died at
his home last Friday. Funeral servi-
ces were held from the home Sunday
afternoon at 1 o'clock with interment
in Clarksburg, W. Va.
The deceased was son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Schooley, of near Mt.
Lake Park, and had been resident of
Fairmont, where he was employed as
a meat cutter, for about Is years. He
was member of the Methodist Pro-
testant church of Fairmont.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Stella Hamill before her mar
riage; and his mother. His father
died about two years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31

Clarence Lashorn, employed at Cum
berland, was a home visitor recently.
Mrs. Prudence Dawson, who had
been spending a few days with her
sister in Swanton, has returned home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

NEW H1E9M n e. sTazET G 6.'z 1850 STATIC"
That We May Be Ready!
To Make indianapolis attractive to new industries
by having an ample and reliable electric power
supply
To Assist the expansion of present local industries
by constantly improving an already highly eff
cient and economical service in the generation
and distribution of electric power
To Meet the power requirements of the constantly grow
ing use of modern appliances by all classes of
consumers
To Meet the general power requirements OF modern
civic community which is SO located and has
such advantages that its constant growth is
assured
The indianapolis Power & Light Company has had an
average of more than 800 men at work daily
throughout 1880 to construct the new 900
horse power Harding Street Generating station
and the new 1872, 600 volt transmission line
around the city, in addition to the employment
of more than 200 men and women who have
also worked daily during 1890 in the normal
operation of our business
This together with nearly ST for local taxes and
approximately So 900 100000 fOrthe local purchase
of supplies and equ pment has been, in part, our
contribution to the sterilization and Improvement
of our community during 1890
INDIANAPOLIS
POWER & LIGHT
COMPANY
IS Monument Circle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
CARAWAY WILL
MOVE TO FORCE
EXTRA SESSION
Sharp Attack Is Made on
Administrations Record
on Prohibition.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-A sharp
attack upon the administration
record in prohibition enforcement
and the tactics of President Hoover's
law enforcement commission has
been made by Senator T. H.
Caraway.
At the same time the Arkansas
Democrat, noted for his biting
utterances, joined the growing
group which wants to force an extra
session of congress.
Caraway, who for the most part
has been in the background since
the lobby investigating committee
fare-ups of the preceding session,
Tuesday night directed a savage
blast against the commission and
againSt both Republicans and men,
bers of his own party who oppose
an extraordinary session Of congress
after March next.
Wants Extra Session
In response to a question, Cara
way said in an interview he would
not hesitate to accept the re-
sponsibility of forcing an extra
session if that were possible. He
offered to join any group in the
senate to that end.
The extra session bloc is expand
ing. Senator Borah (Rep, Ida) is
an active member.
Senator Norris (Rep., Neb), Sen
ator Brookhart (Rep., la, Senator
La Toilette (Rep., Wis., and some
others on that side of the chamber
are counted as potential members.
CaraWay said he thought he would
have support of such Democratic
Senators as Walsh CMont0. Wag-
ner IN. ", Wheeler (Mont0 and
perhaps Dill (Wash0.
Good California President
Debate on any document received
from the WickerSham commission
would add to the possibility Of de-
lay in voting routine funds and the
necessity for summoning congress
after March 4.
81 may be doing the commission
a grave injustice, but if newspaper
reports are to be relied upon, it is
largely a debating society" said
Caraway.