davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-07
SOME SWIMMING "DON'TS"
OUTLINED BY BOY LEADER
Scout Executives Recommends
lions Should Be Followed

Because of the large number of
drownings that have occurred recent
ly in the State, Mr.. w. Perry Bradley,
Secretary and Executive of the local
organization of Boy Scouts, has out
lined, at the request of DR.. R. H. Ri
ley, Director of the State Department
of Health, precautions which should
be taken by all swimmers and bathers.
Mr.. Bradley's recommendations fol-
low:
"From the standpoint of health,
there is probably no exercise better
calculated to keep the body in good
condition than swimming. But GER
tain necessary rules should be OBJ
served: First of all, have an examina-
ton made by an experienced physician
to be sure you have no heart condition
or organic defect that would make
indulgence in the sport dangerous. If
your physician says that it is safe
for you to go into the water, lose no
time in learning to swim.
"But: Don't swim right after eat
ing. Wait about two hours.
Don't swim while overheated. Wait
until you have cooled off.
"Don't swim until you are complete
ly exhausted. Stop before you are all
tired out.
"Don't dive unless you are sure the
water is deep enough. Serious injury
or death is likely to result from fool
hardness in this respect.
Don't go into the water if you are
not well. Think of the other fellow
as well as yourself. Colds, pink eye,
eye, ear, nose and throat infections
and other communicable diseases are
spread through swimming pools and
bathing beaches.
"Last year there were 1852 deaths
from drowning in Maryland. This year
Ill Vic VI q ullC cS1O11Cg HF Pei oOIAo
lost their lives unnecessarily in this
way. Each weekend as the crowds
throng to the shores, we hear of
risks foolishly taken and of lives lost
as consequence.
observance of the precautions
mentioned above will help greatly to
reduce the danger of accidents.
"In addition, there are certain haz-
ards that should be avoided. Under
water swimming has proved decidedly
dangerous and is known to have been
the cause of many deaths. 1t is of
little practical value and should be
a discouraged.
"Long distance swimming, overtask-
ing ones strength and endurance, is
often a direct cause of trouble. A
properly manned boat should always
accompany the swimmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-07
BITTINGER

Some workmen who were engaged
in making ready a saw mill seat on
the George Ruckle farm, near here,
last week, failed to entirely extin-
guish fire on the ground before they
quit work on Saturday evening and
the smouldering embers were famed
into fame some time Sunday after
noon. The fire spread to the adjoin-
ing timber land and terrific forest
fire kept men fighting all Sunday
night. The flames resulted in much
damage to the timber and woodland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-07
PAINFUL CORNS
LOOsen-Lift Outs

II little known Japanese herb.
the discovery OF an eminent Ger
man scientist CDR. StickeO In
stantly soothes the corn. callous
or wart then loosens 1t so that
shortly you can lift It right out.
This new discovery called Corn
Fly" excites the white blood cor
puscles to action and graduates
the corn at its root so that It drops
out and leaves no trace Of scar or
soreness. D
You will also find Corn Fly
Foot Bath Powder" a boon for
sore. tired or perspiring feet.
Corn Fly" for corns. 35c. Corn
Fly Foot Bath Powder" Csc. and
Corn Fly Bunion Remedy" soc.
GALL three-$1.10 value-for 5000,
are sold under a positive money.
back guarantee at
GONDER'S PHARMACY
OAKLAND, MD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-07
The loUprced automobile has brought greater opportunity
and added hours of recreation millions of and

ment in the methods of the day before.
Hard work usually finds the way.
Once it was thought impossible to cast
gray iron by the endless chain method
All precedent was against it and every
previous experiment had failed. But fair
prices to the public demanded that waste
full methods be eliminated. Finally the
way was found.
Abetterway of making axle shafts saved
thirty.six million dollars in four years.
"A new method of cutting crankcases re-
duced the cost by 100000 year. The
perfection of new machine saved a
similar amount ON such little thing as
one bolt. Then electric welding was de-
veloped to make many bolts unnecessary
and to increase structural strength.
just little while ago, an endless chain
conveyor almost four miles long was in.
stalled at the Rouge plant. This conveyor
has a daily capacity of 100000 parts
weighing more than 100000 pounds.
By substituting the tireless, unvarying
machine for tasks formerly done by hand,
it has made the days work easier for
thousands of workers and saved time and
money in the manufacture of the car.
All of these things are done in the
interest of the public that the
49, benefits of reliable, economical
SSZ transportation may be placed
within the means of every one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-07

ID BECAUSE the automobile is such an inn
ID portant factor in the lives and pros
perity of SO many people, the purpose of
the Ford Motor Company is something
\ more than the mere manufacture of
motor car.
There is no service in simply setting
up machine or a plant and letting it
turn out goods. The service extends into
every detail of the business - design,
production, the wages paid and the sell
ing price. All are part Of the plan.
The Ford Motor Company looks upon
itself as charged with making an auto
mobile that will meet the needs of
millions of people and to provide it at
low price. That is its mission. That is
its duty and its obligation to the public.
The search for better ways of doing
things is never.ending. There is cease
less, untiring effort to find new methods
and new machines that will save steps and
time in manufacturing. The Ford plants
are, in reality, great mechanical uni
versity, dedicated to the advancement of
industry. Many manufacturers come to
see and share the progress made.
The greatest progress comes by never
standing still. Today's methods, however
successful, can never be taken as wholly
right. They represent simply the -
best efforts of the moment. To- %
morrow must bring an improve
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19

--TZ-
fhey reached the red road ribbon,
In turned to follow 1t as 1t circled
base of the butte. Presently they
lid see the huddled buildings Of the
ch and the windmill shining In the
% sun.
htwisted cedars Rugged the
Hose to the road. A man
we're in the cedars. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
Her Eyes Flashed With Gay Malice.

Her Eyes FLASHED win Gay Malice.
I've heard all sorts Of things about
you. Dad says you're the best sheriff.
in the territory"
your father has to believe in me
because he was responsible for my az.
pointment."
"Lyulph agrees with him." She
mimicked Smith Beresford's speech and.
manner. 1.-THE best in the whole baby
country, by Jove!" 81
His face was hot with embarfass-
ment, but she had given ,himsa way of
escape "You know, of course, that
he is to be married soon-that he is
going home next month to bring his
fiancee out?" a5is'
"Of course know it. keep iii
touch with my friends
He chose to ignore this thrust.
"Hope he'll be happy. don't know
anyone who deserves happiness more"
1.-THE great point is that she and
Lyulph seem so sure of each other.
They haven't any doubts, either of
them. She'll have all kinds Of new
experiences-an' that's life And
above all, they'll have each other"
'Ye-es." he asserted.
Her eyes flashed with gay malice.
"But you're bachelor. You wouldn't
think that much" Aa.ls.
Not much, to walk hand in hand
with the woman that he loved! The
thought of it took his breath and
made him avert his telltale eyes. Wig
nettes flashed before his vision: the
one mate out of world of women
moving about his house and singing
snatches of love songs in full-throated
cadences; tent in the pines beneath
the stars shining for two lovers: light
feet running to meet him when he
came home at night; his paradise
made sure by her delicious presence.
No, he wouldn't think that much!
(To BE coNTINUED.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19

Since the first man smote with
clenched hand, fists have been his most
natural and least murderous of weap-
ons had he but been content with
such, this had been far more COM
Portable world. writes Jeffrey Farnol,
the author, in London Magazine. But
the genus homo, being a destructive
animal, betook him to the careful fab
rication of weapons ever more dead
ly; he formed them painfully of flint,
of nodded bronze, of hammered iron,
of tempered steel-so that the fist. be-
ing comparatively harmless and. above
all, the poor mans weapon (since serf-
dom was permitted no other), sank
from disfavor to scorn-untll one day
came q man who showed how the fist,
properly managed, was satisfactory as
any sword ever forged, though less
deadly, and knightly as any lance ever
couched. For this man schooied ruff
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19

Il hope he'll defeat all the (GoIiaths
that he meets"
DO you think he is prettyr she
asked.
He came through with the proper
Endorsement Of its beauty.
Barbara laughed happily. you're
tellin' fibs. Garrett. I'm his mother,
but even can see. that he's "a homely
little peanut yet. You couldn't call
that little button nose. could your
But his eyes are lovely, aren't they?
They are his fathers"
The nurse relieved O'Hara Of the
baby and carried it, out Of the room
Thine he went to Sleep" she an
nounced with authority. You may sit
down and talk to Barbara, AFR.
OFiara." ~
wont / tire herr"
"No. Not if you don't stay. too long.
Amuse her."
After she had left them alone Bar
bara settled back among her pillows.
you've heard yore orders AmuSe
me, Garrett" There was a faint
friendly smile on her lips. She knew
him of old.
Good gracious! can't. never
amused woman in my life. 1 don'tl
know how to talk with one."
"Then don't bother about amusing
me. Interest me. Tell me all about
yourself an what you've been doing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19

Lauding Man Who Made Fist Honorable Weapon

fianly fistcuffs into a clean science !;
off his legs and then, waiting for him
to get on them again, honor him for so
doing. And this mans name was John.
Broughton. He 1t was who thought
out and set forth those laws of fair
play which made the fist an honorable
weapon; it was sturdy John who. by
these same laws. taught the world
what he justly named 'the Noble Art
of Boxing" and how the roped arena
might be place CT combat illustrious
as any kingly tournament or knightly
joust, if less Respondent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19

than Smith Beresford the habit of life
of those about him. He wore corduroy
trousers thrust into the tops of cow
boy boots, pinched-in Stetson hat,
and a gray flannel shirt. A .45-cali-
Der Colt six-shooter sagged from a
belt fastened above his hips. His face
had become as brown as coffee. His
muscles were hard and plant as those
of the tough buckskin peg pony he
rode. But the change in him was
more than physical. 1t extended to
his mental reactions. Two months
earlier, for instance, he would never
have taken with Deever the high
handed course he took now.
1t was evening when he drifted into
the Gold Nugget. The place buzzed
with activity. A poker game was in
progress near the back door, by which
way the sheriff had entered. Some
young cowboys were trying their luck
with pair of professional gamblers.
A faro game was running and also
one of Mexican monte. Men were
lined up beside the bar drinking.
O'Hara nodded to one and another
Of those he knew. He was on friend
ly terms with a good many citizens
Most honest men liked this quiet,
amiable young man who had proved
Enthusiastically that he had nerve.
He stopped at the faro table just
back of the man he had come to see.
Deever looked around.
'"Don't put yore foot on the rung of
my chair" he growled. I'm kinda
superstitious, young fellow
"All right, 1 won't" O'Hara prom
Used pleasantly. "You about through
playing?"
Whats eatin' you? Want my
I seat?'
mot tonight. Don't let me hurry
you. When you're through I've got a
few words to say to you."
Deever slowed around in his chair.
Speak yore piece right out in meetin'.
fellow. / got nothin' to say to you
that can't be said before everybody"
Just as you please, Deever." The
sheriff's voice did not lose its amia-
bility in the least. "What wanted
to say was that you are to get out of
this country inside of twenty-four
hours"
ME! What for?" The squat cow
boy rose to his feet and faced the
officer. His hard eyes narrowed. 81
don't have to get out on yore say-so."
mo, you can stay. But wouldn't
if / were you. Take a straight tip and
hit the trail. This climate is un-
healthy for you."
"Why? Because some squirt of a
tenderfoot sheriff says so?" Deever's
manner was menacing, his voice harsh.
Men suspended their card playing
and their drinking to watch this drama.
Red tragedy might flame out Of it any
moment.
"That's it, Deever. You've guessed
it first time" O'Hara still spoke
gently, almost smilingly, but what
he said rang out clear as bell. BE
cause this tenderfoot sheriff says so.
Get out. Inside of twenty-four hours,
as said"
SAN If 1 don't?"
The sheriff shook his head. "No
if about it. You're checking out?"
He was so quietly confident that
Deever wavered. The outlaw knew
Concho had had change Of heart. If
he followed his impulse, called for a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19

showdown and shot O'Hara. very like
ly he would never leave town alive.
For moment his glance sidled around
the room, looking for the men who
might be expected to stand with him.
What he saw gave him small comfort.
A score of men were watching him,
but what they were thinking behind
those steady eyes he could not tell.
You're the big auger round here
now, are your" jeered the outlaw.
Because Yves Steelman got you APP
pointed to two-by-four job. Say, fell
llow. don't get heavy with me. 1t amt
supposed to be safe
"Safe for your" asked O'Hara, his
brown eyes never lifting from the out
laws face. "Listen.S Deever. Here's
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
he Fighting =: g: :: .: !: :.
' L.. ,.... Tenderfoot

he said to himself, and he swept his
hat off in rakish bow.
He plunged into draw Of scrub
oaks, crashed through it, and pres
emily was among thickets of chaparral.
For an hour he rode fast, but when
dusk began to fall he knew he was
safe and slackened pace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
Sculptor. Kind to Women

Sculptors of ancient Egypt were
kind to their women subjects. Wom-
en- always were represented in the
prime of beauty, regardless of ad-
yancing age or expanding hip lines,
according to DR.. I, George Allen,
psychologist of the field museum at
Chicago.
Only the men were -
stats1 Jas they appea
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
CHAPTER x-Continued


p
n turned to follow 1t as 1t circled
"a see the nuddieo Duiiu1nss VI .,le
cn ana the Wlndmiil SHINING ~ tue
% sun. .
twisted cedars nugged the
lose to the road. A man
Sere In the ceoars. Inc
-
81 halt. The
bs. The
9uantrell
shotgun.
bne. That
with DUCK
e need to be-
no attention
t the man VINO
t seemed TO the
lot devil OF rage
s es. But when ne
IS low and almost
Chow Indignantly
ID you, Dave, me an
re known that he
At that distance
Mss. The young
ere haunting him
r long before he
rom its scaDDard,
Id flash a SIX
mt. Ingram's de-
Ind 1t was charar-
He took the one
ance that offered.
Idly from the saddle
n attle mans clutching
Rked out revolver as ne
0zen Ducksnot tore through
SIDE whiie ne was SUN IN
his moments were 70 pc
on the myers OF Two nahus,
nlS" -. .AS 20 -. o'e
Tor one instant stronger tnan
He steadied himseiI on ms
rmS faised tne weapon jerk
ieQ simultaneously, OF per-
OF a SECOND iater' came
ne shotgun.
sound of 1t had died
y man was dead.
- lying In panic down the
fard the Diamond Tail. The
usks showed in a grin, one
SAINT to see. He shuffied his
I'd way forward, and in a sud-
of rage flung three bullets
lead body.
IS, you'll not be so handy with
rom now on" he spat out
Acould not stay to enjoy
Ere was need of a
Roche would cry
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
Dickens, the Aristocras

No little CONSERVATION will be caused
among the admirers Of Charles Dickens,
who have always regarded him as an
out-and-out Democrat. lover Of COM
mon things and simple people. by the
discovery that in the later years of
his life he adopted an imposing arr
moral device to which he had no
hereditary or legal right, Was ID
snobbery or merely whimsical fancJ
that induced him to embellish his d
tire library with q. crest. depicting
lion holding in its paws a Matte
Cross? Perhaps the noble crest on
dinner service helped him TO for
the labels on those interminabIe ro
lnsnhlacking bottles at Hungerford NJ
Dickens crest remains DicA
- oudon NfarnfnU Post
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
4n-f.ADlNGe -
RADIO PROGRAMS

thine given is Eastern Standard
subtract one hour for Central and tw'
hours for Mountain time.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19


The three become friends.
t accidentally witnesses a
g between Barbara and
I'm. They are lovers. Garrett
the Englishman buy ranch
Steelman as silent partner.
ID, Steelman man, kills an In
m follower. A posse, includ-
Quantrell and Sanderson,
bture and hang Fitch. Sander
starts a fight at the ranch
b Garrett and the Englishman
wounded. Quantrell changes
Is and joins with the two
erfeet." A lull in the cattle
follows. Quanerell kills
krson and another Ingram
han. A tentative peace is
ehed up through CARROTS ef-
IT'S. Quantrell jeopardizes the
FACE prospects by leading an
raid on the Hughes
ranch. Barbara agrees to marry
ingram. Quantrell is horse
whipped by Ingram and swears
vengeance. Barbara and ingram
marry. Quantrell joins an OUT
Jaw band. O'Hara is appointed
sheriff.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19

=
700 p. m. Observation-Disclosures m And
7:15 p. m. Tastyeast testers.
s s:So 2. m Ingram Ingram shaSsrs;
$3.50 p. M. Chesebrough Real. Folks.
w. = CoIUMBIA SYSTEM
1900 noon Manhattan Towers Orch.
ssS M Nm An Leaf at the sto 0rgaTg1 me
s:45 p. m. Tony's Scrap Book.
s :aS F. F. M s safbsa syaaop history
$40 p. sm. Arahesque.
800 p. m. Minp' lis Honeywell Symph.
n. b. g. RED NETWoRK--December ~
100 a. m. Radio Household Institute.
1900 noon Elgin Program
4:30' p. m. Auction Bridge Game.
! $3.50 s. M The Fiorsheim Frolic.
900 p. m, Eyeready Hour
1900 ;. m. Emma Js.tick songbird,
{ n. b. c. HUE NETWORK
s:45 a. m, Jolly Bill and jane.
SIS :ls a. M Daily Food News. ' -
1888 Fsss Ms ssSoo ap q d hoe.
1894 p m gasi . Farm Home m. Hour ETSr
7:Gs & H. B biRSeSsh PickanSs An0
s s:sS B. M p psss o va nsshf Episoa.
I 1900 p g, MssssashG sYsT Ss,ps1
800 a M sonethipg for . Ever
i is:OS n noon on sa Mani so1'1 Towe overs
s s:sS E B. NJ e esiSmSa M mrs. psG
6:30 b. m. Crockett Mountai
500 ;. m. Riackstone Prog
s:4Sl q m PEsmier s Salad p
N. n. 6. RED NETwORK-I
$500 a. m. The Quaker Ma
19:SS 2. m Hatiq pn.h H %aSs
1900 noon IN Elgin Program
s:45 p. m. Uncle Abe and
3 5:sS 2 m m AiT Scoops .on 81
Z 500 p. m. Halsey Stuart
$50 p. m. Palmoilye Ho,
= tas.N. b. c. BLUE NET
s s:ss e. M m. p psIR0n FOOD aui
1000 a. M. Libby. McNei
11:O0 a. M Forecast Sch
1890 p. M National Far
700 p. m. Pepsodent--
500 p. M. THE Wadsw
$3.50 p. M Camel Pleas
1900 ?. 81 Gol koSha x0r 81
8:45 a. m. The Old D.
1880 p m. fcoiumbia
$50 $50 ?. m. My Boo ash
100 p. m. Crockett
+ 7:45 3. M Eskimo
500 p M Gold Med
$3.50 p. m. La Palm
1 i:SS a. a. M m. R Rad 81
6:45 p. m.S Uncle
800 p. m. sArco q
$3.50 p. m. Jack
SIS a. M Daily 70
1l:0O a. m. Forecast
1890 p. m. National
I $500 p. m. Brazilian
700 p. m. Pepsodel
7:15 p. m. Tastyeas
7:45 p. m. Friendly
500 D. Lucky
COLUMBI
1000 a. m. Ida Ba
1900 noon Mania
Sac p. M Tony's
s:sS B. ,: M k fiaSaa
S:45 p. m. Hami
s s:sS F. ?. m. E kaa
N. b. G.. RED
1 1G:sS a. a. M M R RAD
s:45 p. M UnEi
7::3O ,. M old
500 ,. m. Gig
1850 ;. m. X
s:45 a. n. FOL
lS:as a. a.. NJ NJ !
i is:as s. :. M m.
s:ss ;. N.
!!:sss 3. NJ e.
n; p c. RI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19

! young lawyer.
% practice at
stern town, is
lbush by Shep
istakes him for
whom certain
Wish to prevent
Srbara Steelman,
shot was di-
rms Garrett not
u beca use of the
4 Steve Worrall
bout the cattle
Fam and Steel
barbara. Bob
/ killer for In
tett O'Hara and
Smith-Beres-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
BUCKLEY DEATH
TRIGGER MAN
SUSPECT HELD
Detroit Police Seeking to
Return Fugitive Arrested
in New York.
BgUniicd Press

b. United Press
DETROIT, Aug. l2.-The tempo
Of the investigation into the gang
killing of Jerry Buckley, radio critic,
quickened today.
While the nationwide hunt for
three fugitive murder suspects con-
tinued. interest in the case centered
on police efforts to return Ted Piz-
Zinc. held in New York as a trigger
man" in the Staying. to Detroit FOR
trial.
Pizzino is charged with first de-
gree murder in a warrant signed
late Monday night by Judge John
v. Brennan Of recorders court.
Basis of the warrant, according
to .Snomas Wilcox, police commits
sioner. is the affidavit of a mysteri-
Gus witness OF the shooting who is
said TO have placed Pizzino in the
lobby of the La Sale hotel when
Buckley was slain. July %.
Lieutenant John Hoffman, who,
Wilcox says has absolute charge"
Of the Buckley investigation, today
prepared to go to Lansing. Mich.
to arrange for the state angle of
the proceedings to extradite Piz-
zinc. Hoffman plans to be in New
York Thursday.
Meanwhile. selection of grand
Jury panel Of $50 veniremen, from
which twenty-three will be drawn
to investigate the Buckley aSsas-
sination and other recent crimes in
Detroit. was begun at meeting of
the Wayne county jury commits
sion today.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
STRIKE UTAH
Tons of Water in Canyons
After CIoudburSt.

BT United Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug.
12.-Floods which inundated several
Salt Lake valley communities after
cloudbursts sent tons of water
swirling down the nearby canyons
we're damaged to the extent of more
than $5OO,OO0, it was estimated
today.
Throughout the night volunteer
workers searched the ruins of
buildings in the historic mining
town of Bingham, which received
the major force of the floods.
So far as they could learn, there
was no loss of life and no persons
had been reported missing.
At Markham Gulch, in Bingham,
the workers found twenty-four
houses either destroyed or badly
damaged and more than 100 homes
at Carr Fork we're battered by the
flood waters.