davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

nant of the herds of noble animals
that once ruled the plains of the
west.
The Kaibab boast great herds of
mule-deer which for years we're
protected by the government but
which have increased so rapidly
that the forest has been thrown
open during the hunting season.
Thus still another inducement has
been given Arizonans to venture in
to its silent depths A guest ranch
not far from the northern rim of
the Canyon furnishes excellent ac-
comnlodations, as does Grand Can
yon Lodge in season.
From the Tusayan National For
est on the southern rim of the Can
yon, section of the same forest
appears again around Williams, and
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

to ''go primitive" occasionally, trek
king on horseback and camping, or
roaming at will through this grand
solitude, give the most enduring and
worthwhile vacation time. The trip
north from Flagstaff, skirting the
Painted Desert to Cameron, where
the road from the southern rim of
the Grand Canyon joins the main
highway, and north with perhaps
side-trips to Tuba City and Moen-
copi, picturesque Indian villages in
the Western Navajo Indian Reser-
walton, is in itself most appealing.
After crossing the Colorado on one
of the most famous bridges in the
world, the road leads past the YER
million Cliffs to the right and into
Houserock Valley, where herd of
buffalo roams-just a small rem
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

there begins the Coconino National
Forest comprising all the territory
within radius of 80 to 40 miles
around Flagstaff. This is one Of
Arizona's best known and most low
ed playground sections, taking in
San Francisco Peaks that with their
lofty snow-capped heights lord it
over all northern Arizona, Mormon
and Mary lakes, Meteor Mountain,
the Lava Beds, Sunset Crater Ma
tional Monument and numerous
famed Indian ruins. The clear, cool
air of this altitude supplies all that
remains necessary to make the
Flagstaff country a summer para
disc.
Coconino National Forest on the
south, blends into the Prescott Ma
tional Forest, which reaches west
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

and almost surrounds Prescott and
it's extensive summer resort area.
In these pine covered mountain,
mile above the sea are guest ranch
es, camping grounds, parks and
Fairgrounds for every requirement..
To the east runs the Sitgreaves
National Forest, which extends to
the White Mountain country. Here
still another haven for vacationists
invites the camper and the angler
to find rest and recreation during
the summer months. Hunting in the
wilds of this section is famous
throughout the United States for
deer, bear, mountain lion and other
game are plentiful
Tombstone Shaft being placed
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

of the Grand Canyon" bridge over
the Colorado River at Marble
Gorge, the Kaibab forest has been
made easily accessible for motor
travel, and the road running from
Utah through Fredonia and south
to the northern rim of the canyon,
and new Grand Canyon Lodge, ira
verses the center of the forest, SO
that much can be seen from the
main roads. But for those who love
Phoenix Plans made by Mis-
souri, State Society to build tuber-
cular sanitarium in desert near
here.
Gilbert Dance pavilion opened
at Apache Junction, near here.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

Springeville- Mr.. McKays in
terest in Mckay Cattle Company
sold to B. w. McKie.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
Merchants! We Solve This Problem for You

Whether it's wording want ad to make or creating gay TO day
ana
the values YOU equipped with feature
of and cooperation
The benefit advertising merchandising experience always
Yours for the asking prepared by Chicago Tribune Service in conjunction
with material Clrc
ao prestige visibility and the highest type
purchase OF space IN
call and tell what other nave GGn
through foresight
Chicago Tribune Advertising Service 1t costs
essto Chicago Tribune Service
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

Tombstone Shaft being placed
in Tombstone Extension mine.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
Advertising Ideas That Help
Sell More Merchandise

advertes consistently, merchant who
occasional
Classified columns what how need no long
or distress
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-18

In New Jersey, Federal Judge Will
liam Clark recently ruled that the
Eighteenth Amendment had been i'm
properly ratified, for the reason that
it could be ratified only by constitu-
tional conventions and not by State
Legislatures.
In Baltimore, during the past II
months, paddock injunctions have been
issued by the U. S. District Court
against IS landlords who permitted
the continual violation of the prohi-
bition law on their premises.
In Parkersburg, some children
found some oblong pieces of green
paper in a little book on the street
and were playing with them when a
mission worker discovered the chill
dren. The pieces of paper were $1,000
in greenbacks, which were returned
to the owner.
In Philadelphia, faded but legible
letter written by Thomas Jefferson,
was recently purchased by an histor-
ian and art collector for $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-18
S | N E S

Rev. Carroll Skipper is conducting
services every Sunday evening at
Rockdrean Mission, which are well
attended. Prayer meeting is being
held every Friday evening at the
home of Hobart Harvey.
Mr.. Richard Lewis was visiting his
brother, Benton Lewis, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sines spent
the weekend at the home of Mr.
Charles Pysell, Deer Park.
Mr.. Amos Friend has been i'll for
some time.
Mr.. Charles Hyles and Miss Edna
Hoover, Uniontown, Pa, were quietly
married at the home of Rev. Carroll
Skipper on Saturday morning.
Mrs. Hubert Martin spent last week
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Ramsey, near Oakland.
Mr.. Lester Sines, employed at Free
port, spent the weekend with his
wife and children.
There will be a Christmas enter
tainment at the Bray school on Mon
day evening, December %. Two plays
entitled "The Spirit of Christmas "
and christmas in Mother Goose
Land" will be given by the pupils.
Mrs. Alice Sines will recite, and Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-18
KEMPTON
Card Party


A card party was given on Satur-
day night, December 10, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Hambleton in
honor of Mr.. Hambleton's birthday
Delicious refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mrs. Alma
Sponagle, Mrs. Alfred Aronhalt, Mrs
Walter Connor, Mrs. Ruth Dilgard
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Wilkins, Mr.. George
Hoopengarner, Mrs. R. L. Hambleton
and Miss Anna Kuski.
Personals
Misses Stella Turek and Mary King
spent Wednesday in Thomas, W. Va,
with friends.
Miss Catherine Repetsky, of Henry,
w. Va, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Pifel.
Mr.. William Povish and son VIM
Jr., motored to Buckhannon, one day
recently on business.
Mrs. George Sewers and daughters,
Audrey and Lucille, Messrs. George
/ Hoopengarner and Robert Turek were
shopping in Elkins Thursday.
Miss Hazel Mullinix, Bayard, spent
Sunday and Monday with friends
here.
Mr.. J. w. Broll, Jr., and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wat
ring at Corinth, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Lewis were shop
ping in Oakland, Saturday.
Miss Mary Tomikel, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
one day last week at the City hospital
in Elkins, is rapidly improving.
Messrs. L. o. Raines and G. E.
Sponagle spent last Wednesday in
Thomas, on business.
Miss Sadie McManus spent the
weekend with relatives in Henry, W.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ryon spent the
weekend at Pierce, W. Va, with Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Hull and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Lewis.
Mrs. Aubrey Bowers and Mr.. Chas.
King were shopping in Elkins, Satur-
day.
Misses Valeria Pifel and Anna
Kuski were visiting friends in Henry
on Sunday.
Mrs. D. H. Eshelman and Miss
Kathryn Speicher spent Saturday
shopping in Elkins.
Messrs. Joe Mas, John WARDROBE
and Miss Geraldine Green visited Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander WARDROBE, Sun
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-18
SEVENTEEN LICENSES ARE
ISSUED DURING PASTWEEK
Total for Month of December
Thus Far is Thirty-eight

Seventeen marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit court, bringing
the total for the month of December
thus far to 38.
Eight of the licenses issued were
granted on Saturday, three applicants
were refused permits on account of
the youthfulness of the contracting
parties, and two licenses issued were
marked Tdon't publish"
William Henry Wilson, 33, miner,
and Helen Elizabeth Shock, II, (par-
ents' consent), both of Morgantown,
w. Va.
John Henry Wilson, %, clerk,
Thomas, W. Va, and Freda Evelyn
Dumire, 10, Pierce, W. Va.
Eldridge Crimson Moreland, %,
painter, and Marguerite Kiester
Gregg, %, both of Romney, w. Va.
Arlie Basel McClung, rs, glass
worker, and Mary Elizabeth Gettings,
%, both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Ridley Randall Law, 81, farmer,
Bridgeport, W. Va, and Alma Har-
riet Washburn, 20, Good Hope, w. Va.
Lou James Gibson, 81, mail carrier,
and Alma Moore, 81, both of Edray,
W. Va.
Harry Dee Richards, 20, truck driv-
er, Fairmont, W. Va, and Estella
Maxine Fortney, 20, Lumberport, W..
Va.
Charles Edward Hiles, %, miner
and Edna Mae Hoover, 16, (parents'
consent), both of Uniontown, Pa.
Brady Smith, &c, truck driver, and
Edna Cleo Payne, 81, dress maker,
both of Parkersburg, w. Va.
Ellis Lucas Robey, %, laborer, Dob
bin, w. Va, and Daisy Mae Cassidy,
IS, Henry, W. Va.
James Paul Davis, 81, laborer, Fair
mont, w. Va, and Maxine Olive
Neptune, 10, clerk, Barrickville, W..
Va.
Melvin Leroy Metz, 81, truck driver,
Westernport, Md, and Virginia Grace
Rogers, 10, student, Keyser, w. Va.
James Currier Moore, %, miner,
Tunnelton, w. Va, and Edith Pearl
erosion, 81, Austin, W. Va.
Silas Hoover Kirk, Fl, laborer, and
Bertha Elizabeth Reynolds, 10, both
of Fairmont, w. Va.
James Wood WEIGH, %, printer,
Clarksburg, w. Va, and Mabel Lyn-
cite Koontz, 20, student, Belington,
West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-18
BITTINGER
Mrs. David w. Miller.

MIS- Odtlu W. unAlChs
Mrs. David w. Miller, native of
this village, died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. George Yommer, near
Jennings, last Sunday evening, after
an illness extending over several
months. The deceased was daughter
of the late Elias Orendorf, of this vii
lage, who died several years ago. She
was twice married, her first husband
being Josiah Bittinger, and the other
David w. Miller, of near Oakland.
The survivors in the family are five
daughters, Mrs. E. S. Brenneman and
Mrs. Clark Brenneman, of this neigh
borhood; Mrs. George Yommer, Of
near Jennings; Mrs. Jacob Miller, OF
Daisytown, Pa; Mrs. Benjamin Long,
of Greensburg, Pa. There are also
three sons surviving, Austin and Irwin
Bittinger, of Greensburg, Pa, and
Lester Bittinger, of Oakland. Mrs.
Miller is also survived by two BROTH
ers, County Commissioner Daniel Or
endorf, of Oakland, and Jonas Oren-
dorf, of Baltimore.
Birthday Party.
A surprise birthday party was CIV
en- in honor of Mrs. George Stark at
her home on Thursday evening of last
week, at which time large group OF
neighbors drove to the Stark home
unannounced and spent very pleas
ant evening together and were most
Hospitality received and entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Stark.
Personal Mention
Messrs. Charles J. and Ray Sechler,
of st. Paul, Pa, visited friends in this
village last Sunday.
Rev. E. E. Campbell motored to
Grafton, w. Va, last Friday to attend
a ministerial meeting in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry H. Broadwater
and Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman spent
last Sunday with relatives in Acct
dent.
Dewey R. Wiley, of Akron, o., is
spending some time with relatives in
this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Buckle and
little daughter Jean motored to Ak,
ron, Ohio, last Saturday, returning
to their home on Sunday.
Mrs. Gilbert Green, who recently
underwent an operation in a Cumber-
land hospital, has returned to hei
home here where she is recovering.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-18
Beyond the County

From New York, Tom Mix, famous
motion picture cowboy and two-gun
actor, whose wife has sued him for a
divorce, charges that during a quar-
rel in 1925, she shot at him five times,
one bullet SCATTERING his shoulder.
At Washington, Elizabeth Jerns, So,
supposed to be very poor, tending
furnaces at ten dollars a month, re-
Gently died when it was found she had
more than so thousand dollars in
stocks and bonds.
In Ireland, it is reported that po-
tatoes are selling for IA cents bushel
and butter at 25 cents per pound.
In Harrison county, w. Va, all
banks have agreed to charge deposit
tors a service fee for carrying small
accounts balances under $50, fifty
cents a monthly and a fee of fifty
cents for each rubber" check re-
turned.
In Baltimore, in recent raids, dry
agents captured $4,000 gallons Of
mash, 5000 pints of alleged liquor,
1400 bottles of beer, and arrested ten
persons.
In Baltimore, recent survey made
by the Commissioner of Labor reveals
that more than one-third of the firms
have an age limit of 40 years, or
slightly above, making the labor I'M
employment harder to solve.
At Washington, the Senate has adj
ded lis million dollars to the public
improvements appropriation, requir-
ing Government contractors to employ
only local labor and to pay the high
est wage scale prevailing in the To-
cality.
At Detroit, the U. S. S. Yantic, vet
eran of many Civil War engagements,
built as President Lincoln's yacht, has
been consigned to its grave in De-
troit river.
At Flint, Mich, man reported to
the police that thieves had stolen a
house belonging to him, but had left
the lot.
At Washington, the Director of
Prohibition, announces that here
after alcohol will be denatured by the
addition of "alcotate", obtained from
the production of gasoline, making
the alcohol taste and smell like rot
ten eggs, which cannot be removed
by any known chemical process.
At Washington, the Department of
Commerce announces that more than
II million people will receive checks
from 8 thousand banks, the total pay
ment being 632 million dollars, from
Christmas saving deposits, this year.
In New York, the president of the
John Hancock Life Insurance Com
pany, announces that despite the
business depression there will be an
estimated addition to the assets of
life insurance companies of a billion
and half dollars, bringing the total
assets to more than 10 billion dollars.
In New York, a test by the Family
Welfare Association of America,
shows that four healthy adults can
live and gain weight on an expendi-
ture of $10.42 per week.
In Washington, the Treasury De-
partment reports the seizure of a
thousand pounds of narcotics from a
steamer, the largest seizure ever
made in this country, valued at over
one million dollars.
In New York, it is announced by the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical re-
search, that a virus has been dis
covered which will check the ravages
of poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-18

and Mrs. Edward Skipper will play
instrumental selections.
Miss Elizabeth Workman will spend
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents in Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Helms, Jr., were
recent visitors in Oakland.
Mrs. Alice Sines and family were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R
Helms, Jr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Hubbs, Mrs. j
R. Harvey, Misses Virginia Duck
worth and Virginia Tomikel motored
to Elkins last Wednesday on business,
DR.. E. E. Sollars spent the week
end with his family in Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-18
MARYLAND MELODIES"

A copy of Sara Roberta Getty's
new book will make an attrac-
tive Christmas gift. Also
Little Songs of Every Day"
For sale at
HAMILL'S BOOK STORE,
Oakland, Md.
Advertisement 1925
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-18

In Spain, there is a general strike
in industries, martial law has been
proclaimed, famine threatens in
number of cities and the King is pre-
pared to flee. Late dispatches indicate
the government will fall and limited
Republic result.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-12
ARCTIC ANGEL"

Continued from Page 2 hunt that day. It was most cer- tainly a field-day for the natives. A conservative estimate of the number of walrus in view, spread out in every direction over the ice, as we sized up the situation through the glasses, was 2,500 at least. It was a sight for gods and men and one that I shall never forget. Neither will the experience of being padded silently up to an ice-floe by five husky natives in an OOmiak to within forty or fifty yards of the game for my first shot at a "seahorse" fade from my me- mory for some years to come. l was fortunate enough to break the neck of one I picked, with my first shot and the natives did the rest. Further comment is unnecessary beyond statement that there will be no shortage of Walrus meat in
 
 Wainwright for the coming winter
 Three months in the wardroom of the Northland has been an 'eye- opener" to me- If the average of "an officer and a gentleman" that prevails in that fine ship holds good throughout the Coastguard service. it has much to be proud of. would be less man if I failed to express my appreciation of the unfailing courtesy and splendid od-fellowship (which character ized their treatment of nc during this memorable cruise.
 After all is said and done the finest conception of that muchiy Imlsused term gentleman" lies ir a mans capacity to put himself 1T the other fellows shoes and render judgment accordingly. In this re. spect, like St. Paul, T am debtor to the Greek and to the Barbar-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-12

ian, to the wise and to the unwise." Every blessed man with whom I came in contact on the Northland's commissioned and warrant and petty officers, including non-rate. men, has put me measurably in his debt-an obligation l am glad to acknowledge. As Kipling has it in his immortal bit of seafaring verse The Galley Slave:
 Tt may be that Fate will give me. life and leave to row once more Set some strong man free for fighting, as I take awhile his oar--
 But today I leave the galley shall I curse her service then? ' God be thankedl Whate'er comes after, I have lived and toiled with Men"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-12
L.EGAL N0IICE
NOTICE OF SALE


 Pursuant to a judgement duly made, rendered and entered by and in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Divi- sion, in that certain action in said Court wherein the Malbin Bros. Co. of Washington, a corporation is plaintiff, and w. J. Imlach Packing Company, corpora u on, is q ent, being action numbered C-4l9 in said Court, and other consolidated causes, I, as receiver of said de- fendant ". J. Imlach Packing Company and of its property and assets, shall at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of the 22nd day of August, 1880, at the front door of the court house of the said District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Divi- sion, at Valdez, Alaska, sell at public auction in one lot and par eel to the highest and best bid- der for cash, all of the property and assets of said W. J. Imlach Packing Company, corporation, at Port Benny, Sawmill Bay, near Latouche, Alaska, and partially described as follows, to-Wit::
 One saltery building, one gen. orator house, one net house, one messhouse, one dornitory, one boiler house, one log cabin, one bunk house, one bungalow, also other houses, one wharf, rousing boxes, tubs, brailers, fuel oil and lubricating oil, tables, buoys, wind lasses, tresses, barrels, knives, hammers, drivers, trucks, shovels, tanks, dynamos, blacksmith out fit, lead, seine, nets, boats, salt, kitchen equipment, water system, bunk house equipment, and other property and assets, a more par ticular description of which may be obtained upon application to the undersigned receiver of said w. J. Imlach Packing Company at Valdez, Alaska.
 Said property constitutes one complete herring saltery and re- duction outfit heretofore operated as such by said defendant MI. J. Imlach Packing Company at said Port Benny, Alaska.
 c. J. Todd
 Receiver of w. J. Imlach
 Packing Company, a corpora
 tion.
 First publication August 4, 1880 and everyday thereaf-
 ter, exclusive of Sundays, to ' August p, 1880, inclusive.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-12
THE STORE WITH
 THE GOODS"

General Merchandise, Dry goods, Notions, Black Bear Clothing, Ship Chandlery, Rope, Hardware, Fishermen's Supplies, Lumber and Build ing Material, Paint, Gaso- line, Kerosene, Diesel and Lubricating Oil, Coal and Salt: All sold at lowest possI- bIe prices. Mail orders given prompt and careful atten- tion. Post office, domestic and international money order office, notary public
 and marine insurance.
 Arthur H. Mellick
 SAND POINT, ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-12

Dorothy Neville and Genevieve Johnson returned home last even ing from Anchorage.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-12
GREENLAND DATA SOUGHT
FOR AIR ROUTE PROJECT

dogs, which have been prohibited
locally as a nuisance. And lastly,
there are no employers.
Schools Are Fine
Yet there are many excellent
motor launches, good schools, co
operative fish-curing centers, wire
less stations, and Parliament.
There are stores operated by the
Gronlands Styrelse where coffee,
sugar, tobacco and some forms of
clothing can be obtained, but so far
the Eskimos are concerned other
footstuffs can only be obtained in
emergency conditions such as n
famine. The idea of the administra-
tors is to provide the Eskimo with
modern equipment for fishing and
hunting but to force them for their
own benefit TO keep active to live.
The test of the efficiency of this
policy is shown in the fact that al
though elsewhere the Eskimo popu-
lations are on the decline, i'll Green
land they are increasing.
These are the social conditions the
Watkins expedition will meet. The
geological conditions are barren in
the extreme and there is scarcely 4
place near the inhabited portions
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-12
WATCHING The
SC0REB0ARD
By United Press

by OuhICu ACoo
Major league baseball teams
changed opponents today for the
opening of the fourth intersectional
competition of the season. East
ern American League clubs moved
into the middlewest while western
National League clubs came east
ward for their second invasion of
the Atlantic seaboard.
The leading clubs in both leagues
were idle yesterday and the four
games played had little effect on
the standings. Chicago defeated st.
Louis, ) to 5, in the American
League to tie the Browns for sixth
place and Detroit moved to within
31s games of first division berth.
Cincinnati won its fifth consec-
utive game. to ,, and showed Phil
adelphia further into the National
League cellar and Pittsburgh de-
feated st. Louis, 6 to ., to shatter
the Cards hopes of gaining a third
place with the New York Giants.
Red Lucas stcadied after n weak
start and pitched Cincinnati to q
victory over Philadelphia. Lucas
held the hard hitting Phils to
hits and aided the Reds scoring
with home run in the ninth-the
first of his ma ior league career.
Paul Waner led Pittsburgh's 16
hit attack on "Wild Bill" Halla.
han and Hal Haid, hitting double
and three singles in four times at
bat. Erwin Brame held the Cards to
s safeties.
Waite Hoyt broke Cleveland's
three-gamc winning streak allowing
the Indians only 7 hits. The Tigers
scored 6 runs off Clint Brown in
the first two innings and continued
their attack against Walter Miller.
Pat Caraway, Texas rookie, had
only one bad inning and pitched
the White Sox to a victory over
st. Louis.
Yesterdays Hero-Red Lucas of
he Reds, who held Philadelphia to
s hits and enabled Cincinnati to
win its fifth consecutive game, 5 to
5. Red aided his own cause with
a home run in the ninth--the first
of his major league career.