davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20
INSPECTION OF CAMPING
SITES TO BE MADE SOON
Must Have Permits Renewed
Yearly by Health Department

Ir preparation for the rapidly ap-
preaching out-of-doors' season, DR.. R.
H. Riley, Director of the State De-
partment of Health, announced that
inspection of summer camps will be
started early in March. In connection
with these inspections, DR.. Riley calls
attention to the fact that last years
permits do not hold over for second
season. A new permit must be secured
for the season of 1880.
In order that the permits may be re-
newed, or may be granted to opera
tors of newly established camps the
camps must measure up to the re-
quirements of the State Board of
Health. The regulations apply to all
places used as camp or picnic
ground for a period of six days or
longer and accommodating ten or
more persons. All camps-whether
new or old-that meet these require
ments will be duly certified and will be
posted with the official placards of the
State Board of Health.
During the coming season the
camps will again be under the super
vision of the Deputy State Health Of
ficers or local health officers of the
district in which they are situated,
and of the Bureau of Sanitary Engi-
neering of the State Department of
Health. Particular attention will be
paid in the preliminary inspections to
the water supply and to the arrange
ments for the disposal of sewage, or
refuse and garbage.
Sanitary supervision and inspec-
ton of the tourist and recreational
camps, under the present regulations.
were begun in 1926. Each season, DR..
Riley said, has shown an increase in
the readiness with which the camp
operators have met the requirements.
During the first year, los camps were
inspected and 40 met the requirements
and were licensed. The next year 1873
were inspected and 70 were licensed.
Last year 116 camps wer einspected
and "a were licensed. Fifteen coun-
ties were represented by the camps to
which licenses were granted last year.
Cecil with Is, Anne Arundel and Fred
erick each with IA camps, had the
highest number. Hartford and How
ard, each with camps, and Kent and
Washington, each with 5, came next.
The rest were scattered among the
remaining counties.
Applications for renewal of permits
or for new permits, should be made
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

FOh1 1EAINO ANO
Married, on the 18th. inst, at the
home of Rev. j. S. Foulk, James S.
Dodge and Jennie H. Chisholm, both
of near Oakland.
A store, closing out its stock. of
goods, listed prices as follows: To-
matoes, can, &c.; can corn, 7c.; dried
apples, &C.; peaches, 15c.; graduated
sugar, 10 lbs, ST.; good syrup, zoe.
gallon. I
The body of Michael Flaherty, who
was killed at Keyser when locomo-
tive ran him down, was sent to Hutton
and later brought to Oakland where
interment was made in the Catholic
cemetery following services in the
Catholic church here.
Tuesday, Governor Jackson sent to
the Senate the civil list for Garrett
county, as follows: Justices of the
Peace, William McRobie, William
Sharpless, Levi G. Fike, Walter W..
Griffith, Peter Nathan, C. Benton Full
Ter, William Moody, Marcus M. Faz-
enbaker, Henry KahL Joseph M. Da-
Wis, Peter H. Echard, Thomas Brown
ing, Andrew B. Gender, jeremiah
Browning, Charles Best, Perry Wei
mer, Emile H. Droege, w. S. Lantz,
John F. Robson.
Registration officers were Henry O..
Hamill, Reese E. Friend, Sebastian
limbaugh and Peter A. Chisholm.
The school commissioners appointed
by the governor and confirmed by the
Senate were George w. Merrill, Syl-
vester H. Ryland and William D..
Hoye.
This notice appeared in The Repub-
lican: From the first issue of The
Republican thirteen years ago, it has
been the custom to deliver the paper
in town by carrier, but although con-
venient for our readers, incurs the ex-
penditure of considerable time and
trouble, and we have determined to
deliver the papers through the post
office after this week. This, we know,
will be a little disappointment for a
few of our patrons, but we hope it will
please"
TWENTY. YEARS AGO
Henry Lauer went to Baltimore on
business.
On Thursday evening, February 10,
at the Lutheran parsonage, Mr.. Thos.
A. Gender and Miss Annie McComas
West, two of Oakland's prominent
and best known young people were
MAI ried by the Rev. E. Manages. The
wedding was kept secret until week
later when the announcement caus-
ing much surprise, was made.
Mrs. Joseph E. Harmed entertained
number of ladies and gentlemen at
her residence. Thursday evening, the
then popular game of finch being in
dulged in until a late hour, when re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Harland Jones returned to her
home from a visit with relatives in
Ohio and West Virginia.
After battling with snow on Hoop
pole Ridge and having the swingle
trees of their conveyance broken, the
harness disarranged and the horses
exhausted, Sheriff Andrew Shartzer,
Constables Brown and Calls and Mr..
John T. Browning, who had started
for Friendsville, were compelled to
return to Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20
st. Marks Lutheran Church.
'The Friendly Church."
Dazz q Cl.llo na.l
Rev. C. A. Shi

Sunday school at $50 a. M, with
classes and interesting teachers for
all departments. No one need be
without Sunday school home.
Divine worship at 10:45 a. m. Sub
ject, George Washington"
Luther League at $50, with Ger
aldine Nordeck as leader. Topic:
"What is Faith?"
Evening worship at 7:3O with SER
mon by the pastor. So
Prayer service, the study of the
Sunday school lesson, on Wednesday
evening at 1880. All teachers and in
,terested persons are welcome.
st. Marks strives to be a servant,
administering to all who seek to wor-
ship and work for the Lord.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20

promptly SO that the necessary in
spections can be made before, the sea-
son opens. A copy of the application
blank, with other necessary informa-
ton, can be obtained by writing to
the State Department of Health, 2411
North Charles Street, Baltimore City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20
EVANSVILLE HATCHERY
Giant Misunderstanding capacity
=. $4,000 Eggs.)

V0lolIt MISUNDERSTANDING cApac1Ly
1900 Eggs.)
Now Booking Orders For Baby Chicks.
Custom Matching done on a weeks notice.
Eggs must be delivered only on Mondays. A
hatch will be taken off every Wednesday from
March 9th to June 25th
My Leghorn Matching pens are all headed by
trapnest and pedigreed cockeres.
JAMESWAYi SUPPLIES, such as Feeders,
Waterers, etc, kept on hand for sale. Also
Pigs, Shoats or Wheat taken as part
pay on Chicks.
C. ]. YoDER, Prop'r,
GRANVILLE, MARYLAND.
Advertisement Soft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20

Declaring that nothing like it had
ever happened in medicine before, DIR.
Edgar L. Gilchrist, of California, has
stated that the new Coffey-Humber
adrenal cortex extract injections will
alleviate the awful pain Of cancer
patients.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20
United Brethren Church.

Preaching on the first and third
Sundays of each month at Underwood
at HOO a. M, and at Crellin at 1880
p. m.
Preaching on the second and fourth
Sundays of each month at Lynndale
at 11:00 a. M, and at Pleasant Valley
at 800 p. m. Loeb Lynn at 7:30 p. M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20
st. Paul's M. L. Church, Oakland.
"Thn Paonla'S Church -

S N0PAS5 OhNAS Tile
Rev. B. T. Trevey, Pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school. Teachers
and classes for all ages.
10:45 a. M, morning worship. Ser
mon subject, "a Test of Faith"
6:45 p. M, Epworth League.
1880 p. M, worship with sermon by
the pastor.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all to worship with US.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20
CHURCH SERVICES
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
Church.

Rev. Walter B. Brock, Pastor.
At ten o'clock the Sunday school
session.
At eleven o'clock services with a
sermon by the pastor.
A welcome to all At these services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20

Subscribe for The Republican, Gar
rett County's leading newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
RECORDS s AND 5 VICTORY
BY PAR-SHATTERINC PLAY
Defending Champion in Defeating Virginia Van VIE
Is Pressed Only During First Nine Holes of
Match Replete With BRIDES and Eagles.

lett three-putted the green. The next
was halved In par IS, and the twenty
third in 6s
Par As on the twenty-fourth and
twenty-fifth gave Miss Collect q Sup
lead again. Each had a birdie on the
twenty-sixth, Miss Collett missing an
eagle by four inches. They halved the
next hole in As, and Miss Collett went
up with a birdie on the twenty
eighth. Birdie IS halved the twenty
ninth.
The challenger bore down at the
thirtieth, winning 1t with O par 4, to
become 5 down. Miss Collett hooked
her second into the crowd and was
forced to play her third from beneath
a small tree. Her approach was strong,
40 feet over and her fine putt for a
possible half stopped an inch short of
the hole.
Puts Boldly for Win.
A brilliant recovery shot, after her
topped second had Travelled rs yards,
left Miss Collett a 10-foot putt on the
thirty-first. Miss Van VIE had sliced
badly on her drive, but she had great
second and her third was IL feet from
the pin. Her putt was weak, the ball
stopping 10 inches from the hole.
Miss Collett stepped up and putted
bodily. The ball rolled true into the
hole.
Although her earlier rounds were
not as spectacular as followers had
hoped for, Miss Collects finish left
nothing to be desired. Her game today
was sound and what few poor shots
she made from the tee were quickly
made up for by sparkling work with
the irons and a bold putting touch
hat sent the ball holeward with no
uncertainty.
Miss Van VIE experienced difficulty
with her woods on the morning round
and after she had corrected this trouble
in the afternoon. she faltered on the
green's.
AS a girl of 10, Miss Collect won her
first national title in 1922, and she
repeated in 1925. Since 1928 she has
ruled Americas women golfers, with an
iron hand.
Toda"'s match was the second meet
ing of Collett and Van VIE in the ma
tional finals, the former winning,
1872, two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y OS ANGELES, October 1S.-Smil-
ing Glenna Collect, the wonder
girl of American golf, reached
new and brilliant heights today
when she stroked her way to her fifth
national women's title with and. 5
victory over Virginia Van VIE of Chi
cago, in the 36-hole finals of the 1880
classic.
AS calmly as though out for a couple
of practice rounds, the defending cham
pion of the last two years pitted her
mastery of the woods and irons against
the challenge of her younger rival. OBJ
livious to everything, including fire.
Quent applause from several thousand
spectators, Miss Collett set steady
pace that produced the best golf Of the
tournament.
Pressed only during the first nine
holes, which she finished / up on the
Chicago contender, the champion set
out to make history in the second half
of the morning round. Three brides
and a spectacular eagle followed. She
finished the morning round in rs, five
under women's par for the sharply
trapped rolling north course of the
Los Angeles Country Club.
Her first nine card read 30, one over
par, but she trimmed half dozen
strokes of par for the second nine.
For the 81 holes she played, she was
six under par Miss Van Vie, poor
off the tee and cratic in her putting,
turned the morning round in 4l-42-
80.
Birdie Ends Match,
Five holes to the good, Miss Collett
was forced to bow to better golf on the
nineteenth and twenty-f1rst, but at the
twenty-fifth she had won back the two,
and at the twenty-eighth increased her
margin to s up. Miss Van VIE made
a last desperate effort and won the
thirtieth, but her par 5 on the thirty
first was not good enough for the birdie
4 posted by the champion.
Miss Collects par-shattering morning
round disheartened the Chicago girl
The first three holes were halved in IS.
Miss Van VIE went into the lead for
the only time of the match when she
won the fourth with birdie Q after
putting her tee shot two feet from the
pin on the 175-yard hole.
The champion squared accounts by
winning the fifth with par 5. 1t was
the turning point of the match. They
halVed the next two holes In par As, and
Miss Collett went l up on the eighth
with a birdie 5, Miss Van VIE being
stymied. The ninth was halved in As.
Three brides in row put Miss Col
lett 4 up. She won the tenth with a
4, and the eleventh and twelfth with
IS. A stynie cost Miss Van VIE the
tenth, while on the twelfth the cham
pion sent a beautiful full-iron second
shot spinning to within three feet of
the cup.
Comes Back With Eagle.
The Chicagoan birdied the thirteenth
with q 4, but Miss Collett posted an
eagle 4 to win the 530-yard fourteenth
Her third, a fine spoon shot, left her
ball ID inches from the cup. They
halved the next two holes in As, and
Miss Collett went up at the seven
tenth. She had a birdie 4 after laying
a chip shot from heavy grass near the
green, two inches from the cup. The
eighteenth was halved in par IS.
Miss Van VIE won back hole when
she dropped an eight-foot putt for q
birdie on the ninetneenth. They
halved the twentieth, and Miss Van
VIE cut heT rivals lead to 8 up with
q par on the twenty-flrst. Miss Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

in Boston for more than
week after close of the season
as an annual custom of his and
merely a coincidence so far as
the managerial rumors are con-
cerned, while Griff reiterated
he had not been approached
on the subject by his fellow
club president, Bob Quinn,
which would be the necessary
initial step.
From Rochester, N. Y, word
was received by local head
quarters that the injuries re-
ceived last week by Pitcher
Alvin Crowder in an auto acct
dent were more painful than
serious. According to a tele-
gram from Mrs. Crowder the
General received a fractured
rib in the mishap, but is ex-
pected to be up and about
within a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

-HERE still are number
of candidates for the
much-coveted foot ball
championship of this
broad country, and many
things can happen before the
mythical title is awarded some
two months hence, but no
team is entitled to greater con-
sideration at this writing than
Rockne's rambunctious RAM
blers.
While a Notre Dame victory
over Carnegie Tech was not, in
itself, an upset, the 21-to-6
margin was something of a
surprise, and in view of the
acknowledged strength of the
TartanS notice has been served
on all and sundry aspirants for
the crown that the South
Benders are in the field with
another machine of unques-
toned class.
The speed, strength and
great assortment of mystifying
plays boosted by Carnegie
Tech proved unavailing before
the power displayed by the
Notre Dame forces. The Plaid
was touted as the toughest of a
tough lot scheduled for the
Hoosiers this Fall, but if this
proves to be the case, the latter
should battle through another
campaign without a defeat to
mar their record.
AIAVY'S reverse at the hands
IN of Duke was a sad blow to
the Annapolis contingent, while
Army adherents, on the other
hand, were highly gratifled by
it's defeat of a formidable Har-
ward eleven.
TenneSSee'S loss to Alabama,
while not entirely unexpected,
in view of the extensive injur-
les suffered by the Knoxville
squad, was one of the most
notable of the day, considering
it was the first defeat inflicted
on it since 1925, and the rout-
ing of Illinois by Northwestern
must be rated as an achieve
ment for the Purple, which was
performing minus the services
Of its hard-luck star, Bruder.
The sloughing Pennsylvania
received from Wisconsin, after
the long trip out to Madison,
served to greatly dampen en-
thusiasm that had been felt
anent the prospects of the Red
and Blue, and Princeton's old
grads found nothing to cheer
about in the result OF the Tlg-
er's clash with Cornell.
About the only thing demon
Strated by Maryland's 21-to-13
conquest of st. Johns was that
the College Park reserves, who
functioned near the close of the
contest, leave much to be de-
sired, and to the question
How good is Georgetown" no
satisfactory answer was re-
ceived from the 100 setback
inflicted on 1t by Western
Maryland.
The Hoyas were decisively
licked, more so than the figures
indicate, but the outcome
served more to indicate the
Green Terrors are a really for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

midable outfit, rather than
that Tom Mills, in his initial
season at the Hilltop, is direct
ing a mediocre aggregation.
IF night foot ball has accom-
i plished nothing else, it has
enabled its followers here to
obtain a much more extended
diet of the sport than was pos
sible prior to this season. Under
conditions formerly existing a
fan had to take his choice of
the games available Saturday
afternoon and learn about the
others through the columns OF
his favorite newspaper. It's far
different now.
For instance, 1t was possible
for grid enthusiasts of the
Capital, after witnessing the
inaugural of the high school
championship series between
Tech and Business at Central
Stadium Friday afternoon to
take in the George Washing
ton-South Dakota clash at the
ball park that night, and yes
terday they were able either
to view the Maryland-St.
Johns tilt at College Park, or
the Georgetown-Weste Mary
land fracaS at Baltimore, and
then top it off with a visit last
night to Clark Griffith Stadium
to see the Catholic University
Loyola contest. -.
Four grid games in the space
of two dayS-and no long
hauls involved. That's as many
games as the average base ball
addict takes in in the course Of
a week.
OUR old friend Constant
~ Reader" writes in to in
quire what we think about
what the future holds for night
base ball in the major leagues.
That's easy. It hasn't any
UnqueStionably the night
version of the national pastime
has gotten a footing in the
minors, but despite the sue
cess it has attained there it
still must be claSSed as novel
ty-an experiment-and we are
inclined to doubt it will even
be tested in the big leagues.
To date, night base ball has
proved profitable practically
everywhere it has been tried,
but with few exceptions this
has been in the smaller COM
munitieS, where potential pa
irons are unable to attend aft
ernoon games because they
have to work. In the larger
cities this situation does not
exist.
If night base ball continues
to prosper it will be because
of the patronage of fans who
are unable to take in games of
the normal-and far more
satisfactory-day-time brand.
MUDDY RUEL, veteran re-
IVA ceiver of the Senators, was
round about the Capital last
week calling on friends before
departing for his home in ST.
Louis, where he will spend the
Winter, but he threw no light
on the report the Boston Red
Sox are interested in acquiring
him as manager to succeed
Heinie Wagner, recently re-.
signed.
Ruel explained his prese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
IRISH CRUSH SCOTS
UNDER ZIG COUNT
Get Going ! After ScoreIess
First Period and Upset
Plaid Easily.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YOTRE DAME STADIUM,
IN South Bend, Ind, October
/ Y 49, They're still the
lighting irish" They're
still undefeated.
Aroused to a fighting fury, un-
usual even to their far-famed
fighting spirits, Knute Rockne's
Notre Dame warriors today an
swered another mighty challenge
in their march toward another
mythical national foot ball cham
pionship by routing the high
powered Skibos from Carnegie
Tech, 81 to 8.
So decisive was the victory, earned
by an impressive aerial attack and an
alertness that surprised even the
stanchest Notre Dame rooter, that
hopes again bounded high in Rockpe's
heart tonight for another undefeated
team.
It was the third straight victory of
the season for Notre Dame and with
the bothersome Scots showed definitely
OF the high road, Rockne and his fight
ing men rushed happily TO the dressing
room with an air of confidence that had
been missing so far this season. In
stead of being defeated by two or
three" touchdowns as Rock" had pre-
dicted, they had turned the prediction
almost around.
Game Even for Period Only.
More experienced and more confident,
the Scots fought the reformed Ramblers
on even terms for just the first period
today. After that the battle took on
the customary Irish complexion and
what had been advertised as q "one-
point" game turned into q crushing
and unexpected Notre Dame triumph
the sixth in eight years for the Rockne
men over Carnegie Tech.
Held by a Skibo stone wall in the
first period, Notre Dame got into action
in double quick time soon after the
second period opened and won the
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
TULANE TAKES GAME
overcomes Birmingham Southern
by 2l-O Count.

NEW ORLEANS, october Is Dr.
Three touclfdowns was the best Tulane's
Green Wave could do against Birming-
ham Southern's Panthers here today.
The score was Birmingham, o; Tulane
81.
Glover scored the first touchdown
after q series of short-end runs and of
tackle plays. The second touchdown
was made In the third quarter when
Zimmerman broke away for 51-yard
run. In the last quarter Tulane got its
third touchdown when Richardson car
yied the ball over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Line-EJu and Summary.
VILLAN0vA GRID VICTOR
Takes Measure of Boston College in
7-to-o Game.

PHILADELPHIA, October I8 R.-
The Villanova College wildcats today
defeated the Boston College foot ball
eleven, z 70 0, in the Municipal Stadium
before 10000 slliyering spectators.
Cietus "Btff" Gardner, captain Of
Villanova, scored the points that de-
cided the issue Of supremacy between
the rival teams, left undecided last
season after the TT game.
A brilliant march from their own IS
yard line preceded Villanova's score in
the last minutes of the third period.
Prior to that the teams had battled on
about even terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
MICHIGAN STATES
61-YARD RUN WINS
Colgate Is 0utplayed, IA to 2, With
Monnett Scoring in Late
Minute.

BY the Associated Press.
~ Asst LANSING, Mich, October
- 18-Michigan State College rose
to new heights in intersectional
foot ball today by an unexpected
14-to-7 victory over Colgate's unde-
feated point-a-minute eleven
Going into the game crippled and
outweighed against team generally
rated the favorite, Coach Crowley's
Spartans outpunted, outran and gen.
orally outplayed the leading scoring
machine of the East. The game was
played over a slippery gridiron in Win
try weather before Homecoming crowd
estimated at $4,000. It was the fifth
meeting of the teams, Colgate having
won all the previous contests.
To Monnett States left half went
the blue ribbons of the day. 1t was he
who. in the final minutes of the last
period, took the ball on an off-tackle
play and ran 81 yards for the decisive
touchdown. Stepping back a moment
later, Monnett kicked the extra point
less than a minute before the game
ended.
Michigan State appeared to master
the mlch-vaunted Colgate offensive in
the opening minutes of the game, rush.
ing the ball into the visitors territory
time after time and narrowly missing
opportunities to score.
Neither team scored in the first two
periods, although in the second State
lost the ball on downs inches from
Colgate's goal.
In the third period, Grove, the State
quarterback, caught the ball as it flip
ped out of Antolini's hands and ran 40
yards for touchdown. Monnett kicked
the extra point. Colgate then took the
ball and overwhelmed the Spartan line
in steady drive down the field, Les
Hart taking the ball over for the score
and Macaluso kicking goal
Colgate tried it's steam-roller tactics
in the final period only to be stopped at
States 15-yard line.