davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-03-12
CHUVGAS Y NO CIUNGAS

Cuando los tabaqueros no pu-
dielon derrotar a la Java, en-
Ia lucha 4ue contra esta tabricG
IS Nietcn para haearla sun
plir las bases y prerics del Car
tlb0n, no>otros acons1jamoa
que las puer,as Sc deiaran a
tie1tas para todos los obreros
de moto q. no Quedara aiSlada
V no 50 eonvirtiera en- una in
cuhadora" de tabaqueroS ''des-
nivelados''.
No se nos qliso Or y Ia "Ja-
va" ha ''lanzado' mas de 1000
rlevos "torcedores' en- los amos
cue lleya ~''apartada' de la Nj
yelaciGn.
No Sc quiso dejar que los O.
breros nivelados So dasuivela-
ran temporalmente hasta re
conquistar" de nuevo el campo
iEntonces los operarios de la
f&brica de la Gale q CANADIAN
cal os iornales"!
GSeria possible lograr ell rein
greso de la Java en- la Nivela-
ci6n case de que Sc llegara a nm
"arreglo satisfactorio" de los
cheru,os y vitolas de picadura?
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

reucci6n en- sH pr0grama naval.
Esperase que TODD Ell dia Sc
dedicara a analizar las cifras
presentadas por Francia y que
montan a an t0nelajc de 724
mil.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

rriben la nonarquia porque la
republica scpararia la iglesia
del es.ado y Sc nos acabarian
os sucldos que ahora nos para
VI pueblo espanol.
ST eStamoS equivocados agra
deceriMloS que alGuien nos 'ilu
mInara' Sobre csc particular.
Hay pccos Sacerdotes repu-
blicanos en- Espana y mucho 10
lamantamos.
ALA por Galicia ha surgido
an cura socialiSta que Sc ex)re-
ii en- es.a forma: FL socialiSmo
6 el dnico ideal que encierra en-
eScuela y en- tactica la Wrdale-
n d|pctrina del Martin del Col
gotta. Yo M h hachr sc@iali +"
porlue es Ell dnico ideal de paz
Y d. amor que Sc predica acyua'
Wo"tp entre los hombreS.
Con muchos curitas de eS;;
clasa Espana pronto Sc "despt
ialia" de su "listo" Rey y de l.
insnpartah'c ''lista civil.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

Madrid, Mario 12.-Esta en-
franco periodic de restableci-
miento ell Oral. v. Weyler.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

Para sufrir en- estos dias una
delicada operation quirdrgica
Sc ha rceluido en- ell Hospital
Municipal desde el dia de aver
la conocida Y elegante dana
Cecilia Fernandez Reg.
Que q 6xito mas resonante
sonria al ciruiano elegido y que
muy pronto recobre su salud la
distirgUida sonora, son los de-
secs del crOnista.
A. de la Pena.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

ffabana, Mario f1.-Toda-
via no Sc Sabe la actitud que
en- definitiva adoptara ell pre-
sidente Borno, de Haiti, frente
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

Una nueva pelicula Sc Co
rrera" esta noche en- la precio-
sa "bombonera" de la Gale 16
y Ia. Avenida.
Sc titula la cinta "Disrael"
y es su protagonista el famoso
comediante George Arliss.
Para ell viernes de moda Sc
anuncia un selectisimo progra-
ma.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

Cleric fabricante a quien aho
"a Sc presenta. como opuesto n
reajuste, por convenirle asi, Z
raiz de la victoria de la "Jav2
sobre los obreros, dj.io: Los ia
bricantes debiamos erieirlc UNI
estatua a Woodberry.
Amos despues, contrastando
la "pujanza' de la Java, va
no Sc mostraba de acuerdo con
ell monumento al general de
la Gale 81.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

Sera ell dia 20 de este mes
la function teatral en- ell "Circu-
10 Cubano," auspiciada por la
"Secci6n de Recreo de las Lo-
gias midas.
Tan pronto como Sc me en-
tregue Ell programa 10 publica-
re.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

La function teatral patrocina-
da por los muchachos que COM
ponen la "Secci6n Atletica del
Centre Asturiano," sera la no
che del dia 80, con I'm atrayen-
tie programa.
En- el figura ell inclito Ange-
Ito.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

Solo a un Dictator puede
"ocurrjrsele" que los trabaia-
a3res "comprome.en la seguri-
dad del estado" cuando recla-
mar mejores condolences de Vi
ia,
Los Que garantizan la seguri-
lad del estado, a juicio del c.
neral, son los que explo.an a 10
obreros y con 60 0 80 centavo~
"premian' la labor de un corta-
dor de cana.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

Recomienda el cardinal SegU
IA a los cat6licos de Espana
que Sc apresten a defender la re
3igitn y la iglesia.
Nosotros interpratamos al
las palab-a as del Cardinal: Evi.
temos que .os republicans Dc.
Terrence, Anthony Bushell e
Ivan Simpson.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12
s @ CIAL { s

tinguidos: Severino Quintani-
la, Agustin Barreiro y Felix
del Vale.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12
CARTA CABLEGRAFECA De ESPANA

para defender la religion y la
iglesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

~ WAS NOT UNTIL I TRRNeLeD ALL OVER The NO
THAT BEGAN TO ReRuZe WHAT GREAT Poe5lB,L
N4s TOWN. OF OURS HAS! YoU FOLKS ARE ALWAYS
To NE FOR BIG THINGS ANO TN COMM HAND EN- Tc
IN GONNA MIKE ScRaM5BURG THE SPORTING
OF The COUNTRY - I'm COMM TeaR DoJN The
POST OFFICE aNO REPLACE II WITH r MONSTER
ARENA - TN COMM TURN The cow PfSFUl2e
RACE TRACK TT FLOOD THIS TOWN. WITH SO
PEOPLE IT'LL LOOK IKE THE COLD RUSH -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
BEDTIME STORIES BY y T s9ss9s,

There must be q reason" said
Blacky to himself: That reason must
have something TO do with food. Chat
terer isn't going over there every morn
ing for nothing. I'll look into this. If
Chatterer Is getting a breakfast over
there. perhaps can get breakfast
over there"
So Blacky followed Chatterer one
morning. Chatterer didn't know he
Blacky Grow at all he didn't give him
any special thought. The only thought
in Chatterer's mind was to get over to
that corncrib and see If Jimmy the
Flying Squirrel had left anything for
him. He did not notice Blacky the
Grow when the latter alighted on the
roof of Farmer Browns barn. Blacky
said nothing. His sharp eyes watched
Chatterer. He saw Chatterer run across
and under Farmer Browns corncrib.
Then he saw Chatterer begin to pick
up something and eat it. Blacky SIM
ply spread his wings and sailed right
down there. Chatterer was so intent on
eating corn that he didn't see Blacky
until the latter alighted right beside
him.
II ever there was a startled squirrel,
that one was Chatterer. You see, at
first he didn't know whether it was
61dCky OF one Oh Tic k1dWk 1dLIluy VI
one of the Owl family. He didn't wait
to find out. He Scampered for the
nearest tree and lodged around the
trunk Blacky chuckled and began To
pick up corn.
When Chatterer peeked around and
saw who it was, he lost his temper
completely. My, how his tongue flewi
He called Blacky "a black robber" and
"a black thief and everything else he
could think of. He even ventured half
way back to where Blacky was, all the
time scolding as fast as his tongue
could go and jerking his tail as only
Chatterer can. Blacky didn't pay him
the slightest attention and this made
Chatterer angrier than ever. Blacky
simply went on picking up the corn
as fast as he could until the last piece
had disappeared. Then he turned to
Chatterer. "Caw!" said Blacky. I'm
much obliged to you for showing me a
good breakfast, Chatterer. Caw!" Then
he spread his wings and few away.
AS for Chatterer, his day was spoiled.
He had lost his breakfast and he had
lost his temper and for a while it didn't
look as II he would get either of them
back.
(Copyright, le3O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

fellow by daylight, but he is anything
but brave after dark. So as soon as It
begins to get dark Blacky hides him.
self away where the big eyes of Hooty
the Owl will not find him. Then, just
as soon as the Black Shadows begin to
leave the Green Forest in the morning
Blacky is out looking for breakfast and
mischief.
Blacky knows all about Chatterer the
Red Squirrel. He knows his habits. just
as Blacky knows the habits of all the
other little people in the Green Forest.
When any one of them does anything
unusual, Blacky is almost certain to no.
tice 1t. So he had taken notice of the
fact that Chatterer was scampering
over to Farmer Browns very early every
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

Blacky the Crow is black coated and
some people think he is black hearted.
But this Is not true. Blacky Is not
nearly as black as he is painted. Those
who like him least have to admit that
he is smart Yes, sir. they have to ad-
NIT that Blacky the Grow is smart. In
fact, most of them will agree that there
is no smarter person in all the Green
Forest than Blacky the Grow.
Now, Blecky the Crow gets up early
IN the morning. He is a brave enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

Across.
/. Feasts sumptuously.
8. Large artery.
Is. Highest mountain.
Is. Stupid.
II. Burberry wine, used in finishing
some kinds Of leather.
18. Mourns.
10. Opinion.
20. Simian.
~. Pace.
%. French plural article.
"a. Fruit of small amygdalaceous tree
%. Time past.
%. Chemical SUNK.
80. Pastry.
81. Speek
81. Procure.
80. More precipitous.
IS. Trays.
81. Mans nickname.
SO. Babylonian deity.
SO. Gayer
~. Opportunities.
40. Anglo-Saxon money of account.
so. Rather than.
81. Object.
So. Eggs.
So. Egyptian sun god.
81. Sarcastic writings.
So. Color.
81. Same as above: Latin.
So. Character in Sponsors "Faerie
Queene."
60 Master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Temper Lost.

Some people ind their greatest Joy
When they their neighborS can annoy.
-Chatterer the Red Squirrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

81. Official inspector.
"a. Chief ofhcer Of regiment.
81. Annual.
So. Platter extravagantly
SO. Last six lines Of SonnetS.
10. Ornamental rings for the leg above
the calf.
/. Calumniates.
2. Obvious.
8. County in New York State.
4. Range.
5. Permit.
6. Superlative SUNK.
Z. Boat propelled by steam.
8. First day OF the ancient Roman
month.
9. A king Of Judah.
10. Edge.
IL. Units.
IL. Kind. shade or degree of tint.
Is. Whole number
IA. Autocrats.
81. Italian river.
"a. Puts into practice.
IS. Falsify.
rs. Rodent.
81. Rivers.
"a. Spike of corn.
IS. Large covered wagon.
80. inducements.
40. Learned.
Al. Name of several of ancient Egyp-
tan rulers.
~. Age.
43. Profits.
A. Lynx of Africa and Asia.
As. Hasten
IS. Garlands bestowed as rewards for
distinguished services In ancient
Rome.
A. Town in Massachusetts,.
40. Incumbers.
SIS. At home.
So. Tilt to one side.
so. Lounge at ease.
81. Cravat.
So. Cereal grain.
IS. Short poem.
66. Garry laboricusly.
When the Rev. Sabine Barring Gould
was a curate in q small English village
he opened a night school for the miners
and artisans Of the neighborhood. The
scholars often wearied in their long
climb up the hill to the school, so Bar
ipg-Gould heartened them by compos-
ing a hymn to sing as they marched
Onward. Christian Soldiers"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20
An Interesting Fact.

There are two questions, age old,
which are discussed with heat at the
present time and which have been so
discussed from time immemorial-
the liquor and tariff questions.
History indicates that Maryland
was among the first, if not the very
first state, to adopt regulations con-
corning both. Away back in 1888 what
appears to be the first suggestion to
regulate the sale of liquor in the
United States, at least among a GER
tain class of inhabitants, came from
the chief of one of the tribes of In
dams then occupying certain sec
ton of the eastern part of the Colony
of Maryland.
This chief complained to the Council
that "drinke is brought into the towne
by the English and1 soc the Indians
buy if for skins and keeps the In
dams poore and makes them drunke. "
Possibly the ants were then in
control, for we do not find it recorded
that any prohibitory measure was
adopted carrying into effect this sug-
gestion or request of the Indian chief
tain. But later in 1892, when Copley
was governor, an order was passed
prohibiting the taking or sending of
any strong liquor into any Indian
town. Maryland, apparently, was
then wet but adopted local option.
Much later, in 1704, it appears that
Maryland for the first (and to date we
believe the last) time attempted to
regulate the importation of liquor by
putting tariff of nine pence a gallon
on "rumm spirits, wine and brandy
imported by land from Pennsylvania
into this province"
But this act, as we interpret the
historical reference, was not adopted
as an aid to temperance but was in
conformity with the wish of Queen
Anne, who preferred that the inhabi-
tants of Maryland make their own
rum or import it by sea, in order, in
the latter case, that England might
reap the profit. rather than have it
supplied from the distilleries of a
neighboring colony. ~
About this time Maryland also i'm
posed tariff on articles. which the
colony was accustomed to import from
Pennsylvania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20
ANOTHER MILESTONE

AS The Republican passes another
milestone and begins its fifty-fourth
year of continuous existence, it con-
tinues to lead the field in Garrett
county in every respect.
The Republican is the oldest BUSH
ness institution in Garrett county. 1t
enjoys the largest circulation of any
paper in the Garrett county and is
being read by more people each week
because they know where to find the
most interesting and truthful accounts
of events and all the real news of the
county. ~
The Republican contains the follow
ing features which make it the most
widely read newspaper in this section:
All the real news of the county while
it is news, well written and truthful;
Beyond the County," a column Of
events transpiring in other parts of
the world; country correspondence
from every section of the county;
personal and local notes of interest;
interesting facts concerning Mary
land, written by a local author; "In
Days of DID," an article reviewing
events occurring locally forty and
twenty years ago; The Homemakers
Corner, devoted to the interests of the
women of the county and written by
the local home demonstration agent;
the County Agents column on local
and state events of Importance agri-
culturally; Scoops Column, liable to
contain almost anything; Politics in
Review, from the Baltimore Obser-
yer; advertisements of local mer-
chants; legal notices of sales, etc.,
authorized under the terms of the law
and by contracts between parties, and
paid local notices that Z ing results.
With all this array of interesting
data at hand, Tit is no wonder that
each succeeding week sees. the names
of new subscribers added to the list
of readers and it is the earnest desire
and endeavor of The Republican staff
that the paper will continue to grow in
interest so that it may be of still
greater service to the community
throughout its fifty-fourth year and
those that are to follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20
FRIENDSVILLE
Sports

SpOrtS
The Oakland High school basket
ball teams motored to Friendsville on
last Friday and were victorious in two
of the three games played. The
Frietdsville girls won by a score OF
33-17. The Oakland juniors won their
game by the score of 20. Then came
the big game of the boys which Oak
land won 1918. The more expert
enced Oakland team was too much
for the Friendsville quint.
The independent teams of Friends
vile and Grantsville played Monday
night, February II, at Friendsville in
McCullough's hall. The score was "a
10, favor of Grantsville.
The revival meeting of the M. E.
church of .Friendsville closed on Mon
day, February II.
| i Miss Annie Friend and Mr.. Merle
Frantz spent Saturday and Sunday in
Frostburg visiting friends.
Mrs. Mary Rush, Accident, is visit
ing her son, Mr.. A. H. Rush, Friends
vile.
Mr.. F. C. Beachy, Akron, Ohio, Wis
tied his sister, Miss Mabel Beachy, of
Friendsville, on Saturday.
Mr.. Carl Hinebaugh, Pennington,
Pa, visited Miss Helen Statler Sat
urday evening
Misses Leona Miller and Mr.. Orville
Bosley, Morgantown, West Va, were
visiting friends at Friendsville Sunday
Mrs. Alice Liston who has been Wis
iting her son, Mr.. Paul Liston, at
Youngstown, Ohio, returned to her
home on Saturday.
Mrs. Pearl Greenwood, Morgan
town, West Va, was visiting Mr.: and
Mrs. A. E. Fox on Sunday.
Mr.. John S. Mccall, government
surveyor, who has been staying at
Friendsville, motored to Waynesboro,
Pa, Saturday where he remained for
several days.
Misses Agatha Black and Ethel
Roberts were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20
THE COST OF PREPARED.
NESS AND OF UMPIRE
DADEnNECC
PAREDNESS

The statement that the United
States is spending 72 per cent of the
national budget for costs growing out
of wars past, present and future, illus
trates the adage that while figures
will not lie, liars will figure. The
United States is spending smaller
percentage of its national income on
our army, navy and national defenses
than it was Immediately prior to any
of our wars, all of which were more
prolonged and made more costly in
life and money than if we had been
more adequately prepared. Moreover,
it must be remembered that the cost
of national defense falls almost en-
tirely on the national government,
while the states and smaller political
divisions of the country are spending
much more than the fedeal govern
ment, the largest single item being
for education, the cost of which does
not fall on the nation. 80
The principal and interest on our
national debt is a huge item, and
pacifists charge all this up to war OBJ
legations. How much of the big debt
we accumulated during the World
War was due to the fact that we had
to wastefully improvise national de-
tense, a merchant. marine and many
other causes Of outlay? In other
words how much is due to the fact
that we drifted into war unprepared,
would be hard to say definitely, but it
probably accounts for half the cost of
the war to us. The burden is much
heavier than it otherwise would be be-
cause at the end of the war we asked
no indemnities and received no terri
torial acquisitions, and because we
wiped off half the debt due us from
foreign powers, but would the pacifist
argue that in this we contributed to
the war rather than the peace spirit ?
Much of the burden is due the fact
that instead of conscripting soldiers
and compelling them to work for moth
ing or next to nothing, our govern
ment pays the soldiers and sailors and
makes provision for them and their
= lies afterward One of the big
in our national budget is care
veterans. Is this heavy cost
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20

quest of the world of today: "The
mind of the world has been turned
from backward looking and forward
fearing mind TO a forward looking and
backward fearing mind. On Au-
gust 2, 1928, the civilized world,
through it's organized governments,
formally and solemnly condemned re-
course to wars for solution of inter-
national controversies. They fur
Their agreed that the settlement or
solution of disputes of whatever ma
ture, of whatever origin, shall never
be sought except by pacific means.
Gone is the fear of national security;
gone the whole gospel of prepared
mes for war which is promised never
to be fought"
General Pershing's statements are
along the same line. They are terse.
Here is one of them: "The broaden
ing facilities of REORGANIZATION,
the exchange Of friendly visits, the
increasing cooperation among nations
in finance and government, the fav-
orable growth of public opinion and
of friends and former foes are all
working together to create an inter-
national relationship of common un-
Outstanding and goodwill"
And DR.. Fosdick, quoted from an
address over the radio, dwelt upon the
fact that economic internationalism
has far outstripped political interna-
tionalism and the change in economic
conditions makes it no longer neces-
sary to regard war as inevitable. 1--WE
have been trying to run a twentieth
century industrial world with the So
cial apparatus devised for an eigh-
teenth century agricultural civiliza-
ton. In everything that relates to
trade and commerce we have cheer
fully accepted the contributions OF
modern science it's steamships, air.
planes, radios and telegraphs. But
side by side with this new system we
have tried to maintain our old sys-
tenn of suspicion and aloofness, backed
by battleships and machine guns. = y
These two systems cannot live in the
same world together. That is why
the Kellogg Pact and the World Court
and the League of Nations and all the
other instruments for peace are of
such tremendous consequences. All
these things are attempts to bring our
political internationalism abreast of
our economic internationalism."
These things of radio and telegraph
and others are means binding the
world close together today. 1t is not
miles which count, but minds. And
minds searching for the new era and
recognizing it's dawn are travelling
together to hail it. From minds diff
fering in lines of research and work as
different as the lands and kingdoms
of those men of old have come the
same recognition of the new light of
internationalism and goodwill. II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20

Three Wise Men of the East, Each
Standing Out Like Beacon In His
Day and Land, Recognized the
Great Truth Dawning For His Age,
Compared as Smile For the Pres
ent Time.
To the Editor of The Republican.
Is there anyone not intrigued by the
story Of the three wise men? And
does not every one picture it to his
own imagination in spite of the many
words and colors in which it has al
ready been pictured by writers and
painters? My own fancy has always
been that these wise men of the east
were of regions far apart, each stand
ing out like a beacon in his day and
land, each recognizing the great truth
dawning for. his age and so, when
coming together in the quest recog-
nized as the great opportunity Of his
day, joyously recognizing the spirit
of one another and going on together.
How many times in the two thous-
and years since has similar grasp
of the dawning opportunity been
caught by three wise men at any one
time history does not tell. But within
the space of the week ending Febru-
airy the second, three of the acknowl-
edged wise men of this dav and coun-
try have expressed themselves as to
the dawning era in the world. They
are of professions as varying as were
those old divisions of land and king
dom. They all expressed themselves,
as it happened, through the columns
of the New York World. They are
DR.. Butler, president of Columbia IN
iversity, DR.. Raymond Fosdick and
General Pershing.
Said DR.. Butler in expressing the