davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
ORATORY WINNER
BACK FROM EUROPE
Edmund GuIIion, National
Champion, viii Begin Work
for International Contest.

His victory in the National Oratory
finals last May is just q starter for
Edmund Gullion, the 17-year-old West
ern High School graduate, who has
just returned from q European tour
with six runners-up in the American
contest.
Edmund no sooner had returned to
his home, at $3.50 Northampton street.
yesterday than he began to brush up
on the defamation which he will de-
liver In the International Oratory con-
test at Constitution Hall october IS.
Much Work Ahead.
How is the contest shaping up?"
was one of the first questions he asked.
I'm have to put in plenty of work be-
tween now and the last of october,
know. If want to make a showing in
the international contest"
Edmund and the other finalists in
Guiding two girls and the winner of
the national contest in Mexico, were
conducted on their journey by DR.. and
Mrs. Glen L. Swiggett. DR.. Swiggett. a
professor of economics at Georgetown
University, Is also a linguist and trav-
eler of considerable experience.
The party landed at New York
Thursday aboard the liner George
Washington after sailing from South
hampton, England The eastward
passage of the Atlantic was begun July
2 and ended in Hamburg, Germany.
TwO-Month Tour.
For more than two months the party
toured England and North Europe by
automobile, going as far south as
Rome
Edmund was interested particularly
in the famous art galleries of Italy. At
Florence he spent many hours studying
some of the worlds most famous mas
terpieces, and at Genoa he and his
companions viewed a Fascist demon
stration in the public square.
The party visited Oberammergau, in
Southern Germany, during a presenta-
ton of the famous Passion Play The
mund said. even though 1t occupied
most of the day.
Liked Peaceful Italy.
Their automobiles took the visitors
through the rural districts of England,
France, Holland, Germany, Switzer-
land, Belgium, into regions little Wis
tied by tourists.
But best of all, Edmund said. he
Ike0 Inc tranquil htIlOSpHeIe VI Aboiy
The Americans extended their stops
in the three principal capitals of Eu-
rope-London, Paris and Berlin-where
they visited innumerable places familiar
to them from their school histories.
1T wasn't all educational" Edmund
admitted with a grin, "once in Venice
one of the fellows started to step into
a gondola just as the boat veered of a
bit. We grabbed him, though, before
he went all the way into the canal.
Glad TO See F Street.
"Once in Germany somebody put our
luggage on the wrong train and we had
several anxious hours, but for the most
part things moved smoothly. DR.. Swig-
gett could converse with the people OF
almost every country we entered, and
he seemed to know just what to dc
to save us trouble and delay.
I'VE stopped at the best hotels, and
we travelled on the best trains and
boats. 1t was all very instructive, and
I'm sure we all benefited by the ex-
perience.
Not, you understand, That 1t isn't
pretty good to see F street again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Listerine Tooth Paste has passed the greatest
test that can be put to dentifrice.
Tried by more than 100000 American
women, the most critical buyers in the world
when beauty and health are involved, it has
won their enthusiastic acceptance. Old fa-
vorites at a high price have been discarded in
favor of the new one at 25s.
In order to win such approval, Listerine
Tooth Paste had to establish gentleness and
absolute safety in actual use. 1t did so-on
millions of teeth of varying degrees of hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Women, StermeSt judges
of tooth paste
acclaim this modern one at LOY

back Of the teeth, but between them. 1t had
to disclose ability to remove stains, dis
coloraton, and unsightly tartar, quickly, GER
tanly. And show power to preserve the
lovely. natural lustre of sound, beautiful
teeth. Millions now comment on how ably it
performs these tasks.
The fact that Listerine Tooth Paste sells for
25t the large tube, effecting an average saving
ofS3 per year per person over tooth pastes in the
50e class, is another point worth remembering.
Get tube of Listerine Tooth Paste today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

ness - and never was
precious enamel harmed.
1t had to show quick
and thorough cleansing.
Not merely front and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
GARRISON FOUND GUILTY
OF NUMBERING DEPUTY
Jury Recommends 20-Year Sentence
for Paducah, KY, Attorney-De-
Tense Claims Accident"


BY the Associated Press.
UNION CITY, Tenn, September 49,
Roy Garrison, Paducah, KY, attorney,
was found guilty tonight of second
degree murder for the fatal shooting of
Sam Boyette, Mason Hall, Tenn, dep
uty sheriff. The jury recommended a
sentence of 20 years imprisonment.
A motion for a new trial was filed
Pending hearing on the motion, Garri-
son will remain at liberty under the
$1,000 bond previously given.
The State asked for the death SEN
tence and the defense said ut was all
an accident" The Staying of Boyette
occurred near here last July.
The defendants father, John H. Gar
rison. testified that a quarrel with
Boyette over the arrest of another son
preceded the shooting.
In all Belgium there are only about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

After. serving as foreman of a rail-
road station at Edinburgh for 80 years,
a record in Scotland, Andrew r. Ander-
son has Just retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

To increase interest In mechanical
blowing, Italy has subsidized private
operators TO the extent Of $4,000 this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
FUTURE.

Meeting. Columbia Floral Circle, home
of Mrs. Mary e. Eppelsheimer, 1927
Hiatt place, tomorrow, / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
AUXILIARY TO MEET
Protestant Episcopal Church Group
Convenes October 10.

LAYToNSvILLE Md, September 10.
The annual meeting of the Mont
gomery County Women's Auxiliary Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church Is 10
be held at st. Bartholomew Church
here, october 10.
A business session will follow COM
munion at 10 o'clock in the morning
and in the afternoon there will be an
address by q prominent mission worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

Breakfast, zeta Chapter, Beta Gam
ma Phi Hamilton Hotel, IL am.
Presentation of travel picture of Per-
STA, National Press Club auditorium,
pm.
Hike. Red Triangle Outing Club, meet
at Glen Echo, 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Use 1t a month. Judge
it by results only. LAM
bert Pharmacal Conn
pany, St. Louis, Mo-,
u. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14


The chief purpose of the National
Arboretum will be TO promote scientific
research and diffusion of knowledge OF
plants, as well as to establish garden
for the permanent preservation Of the
authentic living specimens Of the
thousands of plants which the Depart
ment of Agriculture has introduced
from foreign countries.
It will be something of a plant mu-
scum wherein the cultivated plants and
their wild relatives growing together in
the same climate may be studied as
source material for the breeding Of the
more valuable species. 1t will afford
botanists an opportunity to carry on re-
search which will be of great help ia
the Department of Agriculture In de-
veloping the strongest type OF plants OF
superior qualities.
Plants and trees that resist certain
diseases, for instance, can be studied
with view to replacing the types thai
are easily infected with destructive
bliRhts. The Department of Agricul'
ture cites the case of the blight which
came from Japan on nursery trees about
rs years ago. This blight has attacked
and almost exterminated certain specie
Of chesnuts.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11
PARADISE

Oh I'd like to be a hermit on tiny tropic isle, where the soothing breezes murmur and a tan's the only style; where you feast upon bananas, when they ripen near at hand, and the to- tai population is the bushes, you, and sand. Where the only occupation is to sit beneath a tree and to count the bound ing pillows as they form upon the sea, or to watch the clouds adrifting and to make a rough surmise on the number, shape and color of the ones in other skies. If the place is in exist ence I am sure beyond a doubt some dynamic real estater has the whole thing plotted out, and he's covered it with bill boards saying "Live in Para dise," "All Arranged for Monthly Payments" Come and See About the Price"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11

money, and take the chance of getting nothing but experience in return. He must have a run for his money, CT the proposit- ion will be neither a business or a sporting risk.
 'If we can get the ideal geo. logical set-up and an acreage covering the heart of the min eralized area, we must first be guaranteed that all of the mon- ey goes into the ground for de- velopment; second, that the first money made from the shipment of ore goes to pay off the investment, and third, that the remaining gain will be di, vided so as to pay a fair prem ium for the risk of the under taking"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11
KNOW THEIR BUSINESS

"We have a bureau whose duty it is to read each week the country newspapers from all over the country. There is not paper of any consequence in our trade territory that our bureau does not get. This bu- reau looks over these papers and when we find a town where the merchants are not advertising in the local paper we immediately flood that ter ritory with our literature. It al- ways brings results far in ex- cess of the same effort put forth in territory where the To- cal merchants use their local papers," said the advertising manager of a large mail order house recently.
 With this sort of testimony -taring country merchants in the face all the time, who can blame newspaper men for get ting a bit impatient at them when they fail to take advan- tage of their opportunities?
 And yet, country merchants continue to sidestep it, and try some schemes" of some sort, and generally finish with a declaration that "advertis- ing doesn't pay" and blame all of their misfortunes on the mail order houses.
 Country merchants should make advertising a real part of their business and give it real
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11

If you will read thoughtfully the thirteenth chapter of first Corinthians you will find many points upon which you will need to do some deep thinking. As you do so the question will arise as to how we can compare love. We will try to find the depth of love at this service.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11
CAPITAL WANTS RUN
 FOR ITS MONEY

(From The Alaska Weekly)
 What concessions should be made by the prospector to the capitalist for furnishing funds has long been a topic of ire quent and heated debate. This question was discussed recent ly and squarely answered by the head of one of the largest smelting companies, an organ ization that. has encouraged aggressive development in many mining camps.
 Smelling companies, finan- cing development work" ex- plains this operator, " are in- terested in any hole being put in the ground by a prospector. Every prospect is a potential mine. If a tunnel or a shaft does not find an ore body, the work is not wasted because knowledge may be secured that may be helpful in discov- ering mines in other places.
 Before major smelting company will undertake the development of any property, four qualifications must be met, namely: First, the format- ion must be right. That is, there must be a horizon that in other camps has been largely pro- ductive. Secondly, the ground must lie in a mineralized area. A chance to prospect in a reg ion where there is no mineral ization indicated would be no inducement at all. Third, structural conditions must be right. That is, the formation must be cut by we'll defined Assures that would be conduct ors for mineral solutions; and fourth, and equally if not more important, preparation of the formation by faulting, or strat- ification, thrusting or other conditions must be adequate in order that solutions can ac- complish the maximum amount of naturalization.
 Now, as to financial require ments: No level-headed busi- ness man will go into a district and pay the holders of land, who may have done but little to prospect their ground, fol the privilege of spending his
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11

Emory Valentine, of Juneau, one of the most widely known pioneers of the north, has an- nounced his retirement from business in the capital city. Mr. Valentine went to Juneau in 1886 and opened the first jew elry store in Alaska and has continued the business ever since.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11

A human head found on the beach between Kenai and Sew ard by Paul Wilson, mail car rier, is believed to be that of Russell Merrill, lost Alaska air plane pilot, who is thought to have lost his life in Cook Inlet, as a result of some accident to his plane. As the head was dis figured, it was sent to Anchor age for identification. Wilson saw no sign of the rest of the body.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11

"The world stands out on ei- ther side,
 No wider than the heart is wide;
 Above the world is stretched the sky
 No higher than the soul is high"
 What you'd do tomorrow, do today;
 What you'd do today, do right away"
 To make the Sunday School interesting for pupils and teachers everyone should be there every Sunday. The teach CTS have not missed a Sunday. Help the boys and girls to make the same record. Do not forget the hour, 10:30 A. M.
 Evening Worship service at 7:30 P. M. The average attend ance has been sixteen. Help us to increase it by your presence. Topic for Sunday evening: Comparisons in Love-"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11

Joe Ullmer has announced that he will be a candidate for the office of Territorial High way engineer in the elections this year. MT. Ullmer will run as republican. Robt. J. Som- mers, present holder of the po- sition also has announced his candidacy for reelection.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11

Earl E. Nagle, of the naval radio station at Dutch Harbor, was killed December 1 when he fell down a cliff while hunt ing and received a charge from his own gun, discharged in the fall.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11

The big government coal washing plant at Sutton, on the Matanuska branch of the Alas ka Railroad, said to have been the largest and most up-to-date washery on the Pacific coast when completed in 1922, at a cost of approximately half million dollars, is to be torn down this winter and the tim bers of which it is composed are to be used for snowsheds and other new work planned by the railroad.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11
ALASKA NOTES Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

Patrick Loftus, a resident of Wrangell for nearly 50 years, died in that city recently, a victim of cancer. He is survived by a widow and 8 grown child ren.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes in Display Advertising for weekly must be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. or insertion will be delayed until the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11

The train came to a stop. A traveller stuck his head out of the window, called to a boy standing Of the platform |: Here, boy, bring me a sand wich. And here's another dime. get one for yourself
 Just as the train started, the boy returned, munching a sandwich, handed the man a dime and shouted: Heres
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper is not connected in with any stock brokerage firm other establishment associated interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative local ing development that ieved to be in full accord with fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11
attention, as the mail order houses do.
Just. for Fun

People generally save a few cuss words for rainy day.
 People who won't stop at any thing should never drive autos. Habitual silence isn't proof of wisdom, however, unless he is a married man.
 As life draws to a close some men take up religion; and some take up golf.
 You can be an idealist, how ever, without slipping the other fellow all the aces.
 The first essential for becom- ing a young intellectual is an allowance from dad.
 The charming naturalness' we like in a girl often costs her many weary hours of practice.
 It is estimated that 98.7 per cent of the critics of Christian ity never have tried it.
 In Italy they are digging for a buried village. We know where they can find dead one without digging.
 Rastus: "Ain't you-all 'tendin' de revival meetin's? Sambo |: Not. till An done back-slid some mo-
 Another economy effected by matrimony is the saving on novels dealing with red-hot love.
 When a woman goes in and asks for powder these days the clerk says, Face, baking or gun?"
 It develops that there are not near so many bow-legged girls in the world as was at one time popularly supposed.
 A single wire, say the radio
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11

A single wire, say the radio experts, makes the best aerial. And a single gossip, we say, makes the best broadcaster.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

(By Key. H. R. Cross, Pastor.)
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11

It develops that there are not near so many bow-legged girls in the world as was at one time popularly supposed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-12
EVERYONE FOR GARRETT

The journey of 40 of Garrett coun-
tvs high school athletes to Baltimore
last Friday had at least three good
merits, and there might be many
more.
First, it furnished the boys and
girls an incentive to strive to win an
event for themselves and for their
school.
Second, it let Garrett county ath-
letes know what they are up against
when they leave their home environs,
the quality of competition that mustbe
met at all stages of the game, not
only in high school athletics, but in
days to come when they are no longer
students.
Third, it showed a unity Of purpose
among all athletes of the county. The
intense rivalry between Kitzmiller and
Oakland has long been known in high
school circles, and while this spirit is
commendable as long/as it lasts only
through the duration of the athletic
event, it sometimes ran on, year after
year.
To see, then, a Kitzmiller youth,
yelling his head off for an Oakland
boy at the State meet in Baltimore,
should have amply repaid anyone for
the expense borne in sending those
boys to Baltimore. There it was not
Oakland against Kitzmiller, but Oak
land and Kitzmiller combined, fight
ing for Garrett county. Let's continue
having the county meet first, and then
the winners from the different schools
combine, all of one accord, to do
something for the good of the entire
county. That will go long way to-
ward having harmony in competition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-12
FRIENDSVILLE

There will be a dance in McCul-
lough's hall, on Saturday, June IA
from 8 until IL. Music will be
furnished by the Melody Six orches'
ira.
Clifford Funk spent the weekend
in Hagerstown.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E.
church held it's monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. N. Teets, Thursday
afternoon. The Ladies Aid of the
Lutheran church met at the home of
Mrs. Claude Wolf.
Harvey Friends Sunday school
class was entertained at a campfire
supper at Jenkins Flat, on Thursday
night.
The Senior Class play, apple Bios
som Time," was given in the school
auditorium on Saturday and was con-
sidered success.
Miss Agatha Black, Dunbar, Pa,
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Black.
Wilbur Fox and John Kendall spent
Sunday in Grantsville.
A. E. Fox and Foster Glover were
business callers in Cumberland on
Saturday.
Mrs. Jacob Statler, daughter Viola,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newman and
family, of Johnstown, Pa visited
relatives here over the weekend.
Mr.. Clark Wicklow purchased new
Ford roadster in Grantsville.
Mr.. Clark johnson, Fairmont, who
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. E.
Friend, has returned home.
Miss Leona Wicklow and Lillian
East were shopping in Cumberland on
Saturday.
Mr.. Doyle Speicher and family, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-12
University next Wednesday.

university next Wednesday.
Mrs. William A. Sturgiss, who spent
several weeks in Cumberland and
Meyersdale, returned to Oakland.
Constable Silas Teats, Accident,
made his accustomed semi-annual
visit to The Republican Monday.
Miss Orpha Ashby, Mark White,
William Scherr, Alma Scherr, Anna
Manages, Leslie King and Miss BERTHE
Cleveland where among the cast of
characters for the "Gibson Family
Reunion" at the Oakland opera house.
Mr.. j. Madison burst, near New
Germany, visited Oakland Monday
and Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-12
Oakland, the Beautiful"

The following is the first of series
of communications to The Republican
contributed by an Oakland woman
whose life, social and otherwise, and
that of her family, centers in Oakland
and the community surrounding the
town:
To the Editor of The Republican.
Oakland, the Beautiful" we want
folks to say, to think and to know
that it's true.
If all work together we can make it
more beautiful than it has ever been
by keeping the streets clean, all rub
bish burned; make the back yards as
attractive as the front yards; plant
flowers and vines or shrubbery or all
of these, then give them the atten-
ton required and Oakland will GER
tainly be beautiful and attractive to
the eye.
Many persons remark as they pass
through Grantsville and Addison, on
the National Highway: "What lovely
hamlets." The homes are all nicely
painted and the many beautiful flow
ers and masses of shrubbery along the
way contr1Duate largely TO the beauty
and attractiveness. Let's all get busy
and have our town as lovely as Addi-
| son and Grantsville. 1t can be done
=. and at small expense.
Miss Loar, chairman of the Civic
Club, is on the job all the time to help
in any way or advise anyone about
home Improvements in our town. We
all love tit is our home town and
we should embrace every opportunity
to make it more attractive and pleas
ing.
While the great majority of home
owners take pride in their properties
and the appearance of the surround
ings, there are a few places that the
owners should be ashamed Of, Have
they not eyes to see, or don't they
care. If they don't, then we do; so get
busy and clean up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-12
Health Day is Celebrated in
FriendSYilIe

Child Health Day was observed in
Friendsville last Thursday with an all
day program. The observance began
at $3.50 o'clock with parade by the
local and visiting elementary schools.
Immediately following the parade a
program was rendered in the school
auditorium consisting of Maypole
dance and songs, recitations, plays,
health drills and selections by the
Primary Rhythm Band.
A tour, for the purpose of acquaint-
ing the prospective seventh grade
graduates with High School subjects
and activities, was conducted through
the building.
In the afternoon the program was
continued by speeches dealing with
the origination and value of Child
Health Day by DR.. ]. H. M. Knox, of
the State Department of Health,
Baltimore; DR.. J. P. Franklin, health
officer, of Allegany and Garrett coun-
ties; Mr.. j. E. Harmed, Oakland; and
F. E. Rathbun, county superintendent.
Movies were shown in the evening on
the dangers and aids in securing
health.
Prizes donated by Miss Ruth Mar
tin, public health nurse; Miss Gladys
Hamill, supervisor; and the Friends
vile PIT. A. were presented by Mr..
Rathbun to the following: Best health
poster, lower grades, Friendsville
school, Bobby Barnes; best health