davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-24
NOT HALF BAD
( Winnett Tines9


The Midwest Oil Co viii split anime million dolar melon
between stockholders the first Of the year the nine million
representing the profits Of 1929 The Midwest Co. is one Of
u couple dozen Standard Oil subsdiaries-and we haven
heard Of any Of the Others running in the red
henry L. Dohery, an independent oil operator spent a
S0o mlon on eomIngout party for his sepdaughter in
40, num- lets see what did we pay for gasoline last
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-24

oil is the blood of the earth fovng through
fortunes field only TO enrich the courageous
1t sometimes rewards even the B0H-thinking bnsi-
ness Stacker, but 1t never lifts the burden fran
the back Of a business coward Its plus marks
Of success generally 90 TO those VhO combine
some dsgree Of thought with action
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-24

SEND A CONTRIBUTION 70
THE sUNnURsT BADGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04
HYGIENlSTS GIVEN
PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN
Association Considers Steps to Co.
operate in Drive to Begin
Next Month.

Plans for cooperation in the hygiene
campaign here next Spring were con-
sidered at a meeting of the Dental
Hygienists' Association last night in
the Board of Directors room in The
Evening Star Building.
DR.. A. E. Russell gave an illustrated
lecture for the IS members in at
tendance on living conditions relative
to oral hygiene in East Africa.
DR.. @. Albert Smith addressed the
hygienists in regards to the oral ny
giene movement beginning March %,
Soliciting their help and cooperation
at that time. This movement will
inaugurate in Washington three-day
campaign in the interests Of health,
with radio talks by eminent authorities,
lectures in the schools and before as
sociations.
The young woman members Of the
class in dental hygiene at the George
town University School of Dentistry
were the guests Of the evening. Re-
freshments were served later during a
social hour in The Evening Star
Lunch Room, Miss Gertrude Bertrand
being the hostess.
The next meeting will be held at
1901 I street on March 81. hrs. Jane
B. Grow will be hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04
SNnsic and MMsicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

and accomplishment. Her solos and
duets with, William Hammer, the hero,
were especially suited and arranged
for her voice.
CAS- the Linnet Flies" solo by
Miss Yocum was highly commend
able, while Baby Moon" and will
You Always Love Me?" duets by
Yocum and Hananen, were sung with
expression and sentiment.
Eleanor Hopkins, as Winifred, sis
ter of the hero and the cause of a
conglomeration of troubles at her
wedding, seemed especially at her
ease on the stage. Her solo. This
Is Love-" was very pleasing
Irene Bont2 and Helen Mayer of
the Corps de Dance gave a graceful
presentation of a minuet. The cos
TUNES in this number were partic-
ularly effective.
The comedy team of Frederick
Nolan, George Newman and Cath
crime Ryan presented the amusing
moments Of the evening and
second comedy team of Agnes Dowd
and john Sherman and the chorus
added much to a fine two-hour
entertainment. j. N. II.
Gettysburg Glec Club
In Recital Tonight.
TONIGHT at 8 O'Clock the Gettys-
burg Glee Club will be presented
in concert in the auditorium of
Reformation Lutheran Church. Sec
ond and B streets southeast.
This club is composed of % young
men and represents the oldest Luth-
eran College in America. This coll
lege has had a glee club since the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04
If You Feel Weak
and Sickly, Take
Warning Now

Tired? Run down? Feeling out
Of sorts? That's natures danger
sign that you're out OF condition.
Right now, this minute, you're
probably suffering from vitamin
starvation. Even if you eat three
meals day you're not getting all
the vitamins you need. The way
to get these vitanins IS to take
cod liver oil. But don't take it the
old-fashioned liquid way. Take it
in tiny tasteless tablets.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets
will give you all the vitamins OF
the pure Norway cod liver oil from
which they're made. All the bene
fits are there. Everything but the
bad taste. Your guarantee OF this
is the seal OF approval OF the Good
Housekeeping Institute.
So TO get back on the road to
normal health and v;gor, start TAX
ing MsCoy's today. You can get
them at any drug store; and once
you see how they help you. you'll
thank US for this advice. 90 tab
/ lets-60 Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04
RED CROSS GIFTS
REACH S83,157.65
Threescore Donations Raise
Total for Local Chap
ter by Se90.50.

Donations for drought relief con-
tinued today to flow into the offices Of
the District Chapter of the Red Gross.
More than three score gifts, ranging
from ST to $780, and aggregating
S990.5o, increased the total to $50, 157.65.
This included $4,000 from the Com
munity Chest.
Previously acknowledged, s82,16715,
Vernon E. Reynolds, IS; Miss z. e.
Taylor. SIS; Eugene r. Johnson, 50; l.
]. Lichtenwalner, IS; Benson B. Moore.
SIS; j. NJ. Kimball. 81; Mary Graham
Marshall, $40; Monnie E. Brown. 50;
Anna B. Schaeffer, SIS; Anonymous, $50;
Essie G. Davidson, 81; Mamie L. Glib
son. $40; Florence E. Thompson, 50;
Mabel Snyder, IS; I. A. Slyder, $50;
Sarah E. Pfau, $40; Mrs. ]. w. Thomp-
son, SIS; Miss Mary f. Ramsay, $40;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marshall, So; MISS
S. L Radcliffe, 81; Miss Ethel Blake
$40; Sherman Ford, 500; William P
Lipscomb, $25; E. j. Murphy Co, sou;
Louise j. N. Barr, S.; Sophie G. Ander-
son, $50; Anonymous, $50.
P. Rouse, 50; Rena P. jacob, SIS; Mrs
w. j. Hutchinson, So; Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Mason Parker, $25, Mrs. Minnie
NJ. Howerth, SIS; Cash, 81; Everett E.
Brown, SO; Mrs. Georgia H. Kelly, 50;
Arthur Cornelius, So; j. F. Curry, Sl0;
Mrs. John c. Hawley, $25; Mrs. arthur
Burt, $780, Robert Mueller, 81; MISS u.
B. Thorn, SIS; Mrs. Ridgely Hunt, SlU0'
G. H. Head (additionaD, IS; Laura A.
Lentsker, S. Mrs. G. NJ. Brumbaugh,
$40; Mrs. William j. Mcdonald, $40;
Margaret E. Keys, SIS; Edwin r. Don
aldson, IS; Anna S. Cummings, So;
Grace Cummings, 50; Ladies Of Epiph-
any Church Home, $25; Marie Lorbeer-
baun1 SIS: Cash, $40.
DR.. Lulu Irene Waters, 500; Miss
Cora T. Clements, $3.50; Mabel Cole
grove, $40; Anonymous, 81; w. Spencer
Armstrong. S25; Hugh A. Morrison, $40;
Howard Moran. SOS; Mrs. William M.
Guthrie, SO; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N:
Riker, S35; Edith ]. Lee, 50; T. Russell
Hungerford, SIS; Mrs. j. G. Stephenson,
SIS; Mrs. Gertrude Gertenbach, $40;
Mrs. S. Elizabeth Brandon and sister,
50.
In addition to the subscriptions listed
above, SIS previously credited to j.. H.
Callahan should have been reported as
from Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Callahan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04
STUNTS PROVE HELP
Fighter Plane Construction Aided
by Acrobatic Tests.

Valuable information which is ex-
pected to aid in construction Of Navy
planes Of the fighter type has been
gained from the inverted flying Of Lieut..
Matthias B. Gardner, operations of1cer
at the Anacostia Naval Air Station, a
native Of the District Of Columbia, who
now is regarded as the Nays outstand-
ing acroDatic flyer, it YVES announced
today by the Navy Department.
Garoner's acrobatic flying has deter
mined necessary load factors to be built
into planes of the fighter type, it was,
announced. His plane has been
equipped with recording accelerometer
to record for further study the results
Of pulling out of dives, inverted; in
inverted outside spin and the outside
loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04
Boston Orchestra
At Constitution Hall.

YESTERDAY afternoon the Boston
Orchestra came back after its
strenuous week of Beethoven of not
SO long ago and played Relationships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04

DR.. Koussevitzky led his men with
obvious enthusiasm through the Ell
gar Introduction and Allegro for
String Orchestra, OPP. At" which
is pleasingly lyrical in its most
WEIGH moments, but fails to inspire
with any determination. This was
followed by the Wagner prelude to
"Lohengrin," played at a snails pace,
and neither so good nor so bad as
to warrant any particular comment.
Which in turn was followed by the
Ravel La Valse," choregraphic
poem, in which for the first time
the musicians seemed to assemble
their very all. This last, in fact,
seemed to wake up the audience to a
considerable degree, allowing it to
wander animatedly during the 10
minutes intermission and come back
refreshed for the Tchaikowsky opus.
This latter, although not precisely
crowning event for any afternoon,
was presented with all the melodic
insistence and beauty of expression
that Koussevitzky can summon.
Especially in the ''andantino' move
ment, when the great conductor pre-
sented himself and his musicians
IN the best light of the afternoon.
All OF which made very worthy
closing to a worthy program, in
which, however, the excitements Of
musical wit seem to have been at a
minimum. e. de S. M.
Harry Wheaton Towards
Latest Operetta Presented.
CONCERNING the presentation
last night of AT Winifred's
Wedding" the most recent of Harry
Wheaton Towards musical comedies,
given at the Immaculate Conception
Parish Hall. one can state with
impunity that the group of the
Opera Players Club showed they had
been diligently and patiently trained.
Mr.. Howard's musical compositions
were well written and ably sung by
a splendidly selected cast.
Florence Yocum in the role Of
Evalyn Martin Jones was outstand-
ing in her acting and singing. Pos
sessing soprano voice with excellent
tonal qualities, she sang with ease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04
WILL PAY TRIBUTE
TO SUSAN B. ANTHONY
Services at All Souls Church to
Mark Suffrage Leaders 111th
Anniversary.

The 111th anniversary of the birth
Of Susan B. Anthony, pioneer suffrage
worker, will be observed Sunday. Feb
ruary Is, with a memorial service IN
der the auspices Of the Susan r. An
thony Foundation at Pierce Hall, All
Souls Unitarian Church, Sixteenth ana
Harvard streets.
Senator Royal S. Copeland will be the
principal speaker. The program, being
arranged by Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, will
begin at 80 o'clock.
DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce will offer the
invocation. Mrs. Flora MCGill Keefer,
accompanied by Pierce Atwater. will
sing. Miss Janet Richards, well known
publicist, will also be on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04
SALARY TAX KILLED

OKLAHOMA CITY. February (P.--
The Oklahoma Senate by vote of IS
to 19 yesterday killed Gov. w. H. Muir
rays bill providing for an emergency
tax on salaries of school teachers and
city, State and county officials and
employees.
Revenue from the salaries tax would
have been used to purchase food. cloth
ing and shelter for the destitute and
furnish road work for unemployed
Oklahomans under Gov. Murray's plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04

ROCKVILLE, Md, February 4 (Spe-
ciaD For the benefit of the Rockville
Baptist Church and under auspices of
the Young Women's Auxiliary of the
church, chicken dinner will be served
In the church basement tomorrow eve
ming. The chairmen of the various
committees are: Dining Room, Miss
Gladys Benson; Kitchen, Mrs. j. Harry
Gormley; Advertising. Miss Elizabeth
Robertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04

'The Life and Work Of Susan B. An
thony," written by Mrs Ida Hustled
Harper, will be reviewed by Mrs. Bertha
Yoder Werthener, president of the foun-
dalton. 1.-The Great Woman States
man." by the late Nannette B. Paul,
also will be reviewed.
A half-hour musical program begins
at S o'clock. The public is invited to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04

early COS, and it has developed from
singing the old-style glee and popu-
lar music to concert work of the
best composers, classical and mod
ern. In recent years the club has
appeared in concert in washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Brooklyn
and a number of other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and SUM-
day morning at a cost Of IA
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday.
II you are not taking Advan-
tage of this regular service at
this low rate, telephone National
5000 now and service viii start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04

TOuI III GYM
hony" and
compositions by
Elgar, wagner
and Ravel.
For some rea-
son, W h e t h er
due to a dis
tinctly subdued
audience of only
moderate size or
to more tenn
peramental dis
crepancies. the
progra M was
n e / t h e I as
spirited as this
outfit has Of
fered n or as
spirited as one
a.IL ,r,s~I, F1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04
Tomorrow?

Here's a way to be rid Of constipation
and its ills--often overnight! A
candy Cascaret at bedtime-to-
morrow morning you're feeling fine.
Breath is sweetened; tongue clearedi
biliousness, headaches, dizziness,
vanish. Repeat the treatment two or
three nights to get every particle of
the souring waste out of your system.
See how appetite and energy return;
how digestion improves. The action
of Cascarets is sure, complete, help
full to everyone. They are made from
cascara, which doctors agree actually
strengthens b0lUsl muscles. All drug
stores have the handy boxes. Try
Cascarets tonight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-31
Bystander DisclOses Real
Christmas Spirit

A story from a bystander who
watched the following incident re-
veals that the Christmas spirit is far
from dead.
On Christmas Eve man spent his
last five dollars for some food and.
toys for his family. He placed them
in his car near Helbig's mill and left
them. When he returned they had
been stolen, and he reported the theft
to Officer T. E. Currie, of the State
police.
After perhaps five or ten minutes
of upbraiding the gentleman for
leaving his car unlocked with all
these packages inside, (Which the by
stander overheard) Officer Currie,
when he learned that the man had no
more money withsw which to buy toys
for his children, handed over some
bills from his own pocket, with a
"Merry Christmas to you" This
fact was admitted reluctantly by Off
Ger Currie when cornered in The Re-
publican office on Tuesday, and he
added, 81 spent happier Christmas
because of it, too"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-31
FIRE-DAMAGED WAINGOLD
GARAGE BOUGHT BY TOWN
Sold for State and County Taxes
In Arrear by Treasurer Lee

At sale of property conducted by
former County Treasurer Albert L.
Lee for State and county taxes due
and in arrear, the Waingold Garage
property, which was almost COM
pletely destroyed by fire of undeter-
mined origin several weeks ago, was
purchased by the Mayor and Town
Council for a sum approximating
$500, which covered the tax bill for
three years held by Mr.. Lee. In addi-
ton to the State and County taxes,
the owner of the property owed the
town like amount in back taxes.
What disposition the municipal au-
thorities will make of the property
has not been announced.
The lots purchased have frontage
of about 100 feet on Liberty street
and abut on an alley in the rear.
While the building was about two
thirds destroyed by the fire, the Lib
erty street front with some of the
side walls are still standing and can
be repaired at few hundred dollars
expense and made tenable for GER
tain purposes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-31
Man Soliciting Funds Pretend
ing to Represent Garrett COun-
ty Welfare Association

Reports have been received in Oak
land from various parts of the county
that a man representing himself as a
collector for the Garrett County We'll
fare Association, has been soliciting
funds for the relief of forty-nine
destitute in this county.
This solicitor ha snot been author
lied by any member of the Garrett
County Relief Committee to solicit
for it, but belongs to an organization
in Meyersdale, Pa. This Pennsylvania
organization claims that it is aiding
numerous families in Garrett county.
So far it has not reported the names
of any of these families to members of
the Garrett County Relief Committee.
The Central Committee of Garrett
county urges that all residents of the
county support its own local organi-
zation in carrying on the relief work
of the county rather than aiding some
organization outside of the State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-31
Real Winter Fails To Arrive

Except for Sunday morning follow
ing Christmas when the thermometer
dropped to 10 degrees above zero, and
Christmas morning, when the ground
was covered with a light snow,
the winter weather which the weather
man said was due to arrive failed to
materialize, and Garrett county con-
tinues to remain in mild fall classifi-
cation.
Only the calender, with its usual
mathematical precision, realized it
was late December, nature getting its
dates mixed and behaving like spring
in many places on the North Ameri-
can continent.
Although no check-up Of figures
has been made as yet, it was an
nounced at the Government weather
station at Weber that December of
1881 would probably be one Of the
warmest December months on record.
While baseball was being played in
Minnesota, lawns are being moved in
Chicago, and pansies were being
picked from flower gardens in Oak
land during the past week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-31
Cars Collide at Corner of Second
and Oak Streets

No one was injured, but both cars
were damaged to some extent when
Coy Bell, of Wildwood, Pa, driving a
Dodge coupe, collided with the Ford
coupe, being driven by Mrs. Samuel
Cole, county health nurse, at the cor
ner of Second and Oak streets Mon
day at noon.
Bell was going west on Oak street
and had just crossed the bridge span
ming the Baltimore and Ohio railway
tracks. Mrs. Cole was turning east
into Oak street from Second street
when the collision occurred. Damage
to the extent of about $35 was done
to Mrs. Coles car, both tenders, the
running board and door on the left
side being smashed, while the frame
and axle of the Dodge car were bent
and one fender was smashed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-31
HEALTH DOCTOR GUARDING
AGAINST SCARLET FEVER
One New Case Develops in Fam
lily Already Guaranteed

Only one new case of scarlet fever
has developed within the past week,
according to DIR. George E. Clarke,
county health officer, who last week
reported four cases of the disease at
Mountain Lake Park. This case de-
veloped in a family already quaran-
tined, so that there is no immediate
danger of the spread of the disease
from this source.
"Scarlet fever" the doctor said yes
terday, sis a disease of childhood and
is transmitted from one child to an
other by direct contact. A child hav-
ing scarlet fever is a dangerous men,
ace when allowed to mingle with
other children. He should be quar-
antined for a period of at least Il
days in order to protect other children
of the community. In addition to
that, all the children in that particu-
lar household should be quarantined
an additional seven days in order to
be sure that they have not contracted
the disease.
"The cases in Mountain Lake Park
have resulted from the fact that one
case of scarlet fever was not reported,
was not quarantined, but was allowed
to mingle with other children after
being kept at home only few days.
eff the people of Garrett county
will cooperate with the county health
officer and keep their children in dur
ing the quarantine period, they will
have no fear of any serious epidemic.
Children in Mountain Lake Park
school are examined at frequent inter-
walls and any who show signs of scar
let fever are excluded from school and
watched to determine the outcome.
"The first symptoms Of scarlet few
er are sore throat and fever, followed
in "a hours by a rash on the chest.
advise all parents to watch their chill
dren carefully and at the first sign OF
sore throat, call your family physi-
cian," he concluded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-31
HOME HYGIENE CLASSES
WILL START IN JANUARY
Will Be Conducted Under Direc-
ton of County Health Unit

Starting the first Monday in Janu-
airy, members of the Garrett County
Health Unit have scheduled Home
Hygiene classes for the various COM
munities over the county. These clas-
ses will continue from January to
June, and will meet every two weeks.
The Home Hygiene classes are a
result of the work of the American
Red Cross. Local contributions to the
Red Cross have made these classes
possible in Garrett county. The course
which is given in the afternoon from
200 to 400 on the scheduled days
will include such topics as: GLOW to
Keep WE'LL" planning a Healthful
Home;" GLOW to Handle, Battle,
Dress, and Feed Babies and Small
Children" "Care of the Sick in the
Home;" and "The Promotion and
Protection of Community Health"
Mrs. Harold Dawson is chairman of
this work for the Red Cross.
No fees are charged in connection
with these classes, but the members
are asked and urged to purchase the
Red Cross Text Book at the nominal
sum of eighty-nine cents. This mere
ly covers the cost of printing and
binding the book. These books are
the property of the members of the
classes and will be found helpful in
every day care of the home.
The following is the list of January
meetings:
Rosedale, January 4-18; Vindex,
January 5-19; Loeb Lynn, January
6-20; Sunnyside, January 7-21; Crel-
lin, January 1922; Oakland, January
11-25; Friendsville, January 1926;
Grantsville, January 1927; Deer
Park, January 1928; Kitzmiller,
January 1929.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-31
Rev. Middaugh Chosen EXecu
tive Secretary of Tableland

Rev. I. S. Middaugh of Mt. Lake
Park has been appointed as executive
secretary of the Allegheny Tableland
association, it has been announced.
The directors and officials of the
Tableland association will meet in
Pittsburgh on January 9, at the Uni
versity club, with DR.. Reitell, chair
man of the Greater Pennsylvania
Council, and lay before him the OPP
portunities and resources of the
tableland area as project to be de-
veloped by the council.
The Pennsylvania council was set
up by the Legislature and Governor
Pinchot of that state.