davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-18
LANGLEY ]R. HIGH
GRADUATES CLASS
1874 Students Are Awarded
Diplomas at Exercises
Last Night.

LANGLEY Junior High School gradu-
atad I34 students In Its annual com-
mencenent lest right when Harry y.
T{ine secretary of the Board OF Eou-
cation. presented the diplomas.
sRev. Henry Wooding, pastor OF tns
lexington Presbyterian Churcn; opene1
the exercises with the invocation ana
PSv Marx Depp, minister Of the CAL
vary Methodist Episcopal Church. ao-
dressed the graduates. -.
Joseph J. Tana, treasurer OF the class,
presented to the school the class gnt. =
ioair of wan directories for the corridor.
The gift was accepted by Chester w.
Holmes, principal. Netue r. Gaitner.
president Of the class, delivered tne ao.
dress of welcome and ESteue Wems1eAn
delivered the valedictory.
other graduates participating on the
program included Winifred Bowman
and Helen Mindling. vocalists; Biagio
Tripi. pianist; Grace Lowell ana Is"
teile Weinstein, vocal duetistS. Music
was provided also by the Langley jun
ior High School Orchestra.
Diplomas Presented.
Diplomas were presented to the fol-
lowing: Rebecca Allen. Richard Don
aid Alvey, Kathryn Baber. Leonora
elizabeth Bailey, Charles Lee Bair,
Kenneth Shultz Baker, Margaret Etolce
Barringer, Constas Basiliko, Herbert
Paul Baumert, Walter Werner Baum
gartner, Stephen Daniel Beach. Ralph
Blom Winifred May Bowman. Mary
June Broaddus. ElhIor Courtney
Mabel AIrelia Garter. IDA Cecilia
Chapdelaine, Ruth Ada Chapdelaine.
Angelina Louise Chite. Roberta Mary
Clark. Francis Joseph Claveloux. How
ard Lemen Crawford, Leonard Allen
Davis, Mary Alma Davis, Mary Minerva
Davis, Alveo De Lorenzo, Dorothy 1sa-
belle Donnelly, Charles Spencer Dono.
hue, Mildred Lucille Dorman, Arthur
Joseph Dove, Gertrude Mary DunhAm,
Arthur William Elliott, Henry Alfred
Essex. Tessie Feldman, Leonard Reed
Fisher, Jane Norma Forsyth. Deborah
Mae Fuller, Nettie Pearson Gather,
Eugene Gallagher, Alfred Louis Gamma,
Thomas Herbert Garcia, Francis Theo.
dore Garten, William Frederick Qeiger,
Maud Eleanor Gibson, Kenneth Gordon
GilbertSon, Harriet Christine Gutner,
Gordon Harry Given. Harry Qrayson,
Margery Agnes Griesbauer; Robert Ed
ward Lee Grigsby. Harriet Qunnell,
Frederick Pitt Hanold, Earl Winston
Haynes, Lillian Viola Hobbs, Charles
Chiffon Holbrook, Elisabeth Beulah
Holcombe, Margaret Virginia Holmes,
Richard Webster Hunt, Laura 1nez
Jarriel, Edna Elizabeth johnson, Edna
Mae johnson, Christine Kempton, Ed
ward Whipple Kober. Anna Mary
Kolarik, Katherine Frances kreckel,
Vivian Adele Kretz, Albert Monroe lie
Compte, John Francis Leonard. Joseph
Valentine Leonard Joseph George
Ievitov, Doris Elizabeth Linkins, Ida
Lucille Lorenzetti, James william Love-
less, Grace Ruth Lowell. Richard King
Lynt. jr.; Lillian Marie Madigan, Rob.
ert Garrett Manson. Helen Barbara
Maris Lena Carter Marshall, Leila
Nadine Mcfarland. John Howell Nc
Lean, Myra Lorraine McNale, Mary Is
Evening star., 1931-06-18

telle McNett, Helen Adeline Mindling,
Lucy lone Moler william Earl Molloy,
Oerilas Austin Moore, Helen Home
sille Moss, Thomas Mullican. Ruth Pa
triciaI Nealon, Virginia Katherine New
man, Charlotte Rita Norris. Marian
Wakefield Parker. Willie Mae Paschall,
Gertrude Virginia Payne, Elsie Ruth
Pearce, Edna Catherine Phelps, Marion
Norma plass, Evelyn Gertrude Purdy,
Martha Mae Rice, Vincent Albert
Ridoln, Dolly Pearl Ripley, Girard Hay
den Rodgers, Lester Carroll Rut1
Miriam Elis Sargent. Frederick Francis
Schallef, Ralph Wellington Simons,
Pauline Virginia Sisson, Everard Hall
Smith, jr.: Rudolph Ftigang Soper, Mil
dred Florence Speake. Michael Joseph
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Keck and donated 70 the state BY Mrs.
Alfred I. du pont.
Calling the annexation Of Texas the
greatest single achievement In Tyler;s
career, Bowers said that he, and not
Calhoun. deserved the credit.
. SIT was Tyler who led and dicteted
at every step" he said. ''It was he who
first raised the issue In his letter 70
Evening star., 1931-06-18

stellabotte, John wellington stepp, Al
dine Daisy Stover. Stanley Joseph Sulli-
van, Emma Claire Sunday, Ruby Tag
gart, Joseph John Tana, Laura Kath-
crime Taylor. Elsie Tip. Biago Joseph
Tripi, John Varella, M. Eunice Walker,
fred Case Whiton, Charles Glenn Whit,
Donald Hathaway Williams, Ruby
Elizabeth Wilson and Gwendolyn
Ernestine Wise.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

whose bust was unveiled In the state
Capitol.
Gov. Pollard presided over the exer.
cises held In the old hall Of the House
Of Delegates with more than two score
descendants Of tae tenth President 90
guests Of honor. Lyon Gardner Tyler,
jr., 6-year-old grandson Of John Tyler,
unveiled the bust executed BY Charles
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Sir william Goode, financial adviser
to the Hungarian government, has been
In Dublin to study the Free State finan-
cial and agricultural administration
methods, and may recommend them for
Hungary.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Webster: It was he who ordered Upshur
to proceed; and the project was COM
pleted and the treaty framed before
Calhoun took over the portfolio Of
Evening star., 1931-06-18
JOHN TYLER PRAISED
AT BUST UNWILLING
President Was Man Of Great Cour-
age and Integrity, Says Claude
@. powerx at Richmond.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 1e.--Describ-
ing President John Tyler as o man OF
great courage and impeccable integrity
whose monument Is the state OF Texas.
Claude @. Bowers, New York editorial
writer and author, Tuesday traced the
career Of the Virginia-born executive
Evening star., 1931-06-18

State. Thus the monument to the Al. .
ministration Of Tyler is q vast empire 1
brought beneath the nag. Texas IS ais
monument" -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-12
1927 Students Enrolled In Uni
yersity of Maryland

There are 1927 students enrolled at
the University of Maryland, figures
compiled by Miss Alma Preinkert, as
sistant registrar, show. This is an
increase of $50 over 1930-31.
Nearly go per cent of the students
come from within the State, there be-
ing 1,O05 Marylanders on the rolls.
There were 1,006 applications for ad-
mission for the 1882 term, of which
753 were accepted, 176 refused admis-
sion while the applications of n are
pending for the second semester OPP
ening in February.
The new women's dormitory at
the University is about ready for oc-
cupancy. 1t will be dedicated De-
cember l and plans for the occasion
now are being made. The dormitory
will house about 1875. The new wo-
mems field house is in use.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
mems field house at the University,
and it is expected to be completed
shortly after January 1. The first
contest in the building will be bas-
ket ball game with the Navy on jan
uary 20, which will dedicate the struc-
ture,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-12
STATES HEALTH RECORD
FOR 9 MONTHS is GIVEN
Period Slightly Less Favorable
Than In 1880

The health record of the State of
Maryland for the first nine months
of 1881 is slightly less favorable than
that for the corresponding period of
1880, according to monthly bulle-
tin published by DR.. R. H. Riley, di-
rector of the State Department of
Health. The death rate for the period
from January 1 to September 80, in
elusive, was 1874 per 1000 population
in 1881, as against 1873 last year.
The number of deaths from typhoid
fever decreased from 48 in the sum-
mer months of 1880 to 80 in the cor
responding period of 1881. Tubercu-
losis, cancer, diabetes and diseases Of
the nervous system, the circulatory
system, the respiratory system and
the puerperal state each had slightly
lower rates in 1881 than in 1880. There
were increases in the number of
deaths reported from measles, cpl
demic cerebrospinal meningitis and
whooping cough.
Among the reported cases of notifi-
able diseases in Maryland during the
first nine months of 1881 Garrett
county had the following: Typhoid
fever, 6; measles, 7; scarlet fever, q;
whooping cough, 27; diphtheria, 3; in
fluenza, So; erysipelas, 8; chickenpox,
1; tuberculosis, S; broncho pneumo-
mia, 10; lobar pneumonia, 10; menin-
gifts, /; and others, making total of
1T.
Deaths in Garrett county from i'm
portant contagious diseases included
whooping coughs diphtheria, 1; infiu-
enza, 21; tuberculosis, 8. Total num-
Der of deaths during this period was
1853.
There were 1888 births recorded dur
ing the first nine months in Garrett
county, as against 1858 for the cor
responding period of 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-12
Through q
WOman'S Eyes
By Jean NeSctOR
WHERE WOMEN ARE LIKE
PEARLS-RARE!
6UJe0Is NeEctOR
Al IL aboard for the Balkans!

a IL aboard for the Balkans!
"A For that's where the millennium
has arrived.
Believe it or not, in the Balkans
there are more men than women-far
more. That means more eligible young
men and more husbands than girls
who are looking for them!
Not only is there no competition for
husbands, but the young men actually
pay to get wives. Yes, we have 1t
from absolutely authentic sources in
Belgrade that an old Balkan custom
still in force under the present con-
ditions of supply and demand is the
paying of "bride-price" by the sutton
to the father of the girl whom he
wishes to marry.
II news from England about the pre-
ponderance Of women since the war.
and hence the dearth Of eligible young
men, has been discouraging, let us con-
centrate on the good news from the
Balkans!
And let those young men beware
who have the feeling of rarity and
are inclined to be high hat" For a
girl can always board ship for the
Balkans, where she will be properly
appreciated!
How interesting it would be to OBJ
serve the effect of this situation on
married life in the Balkans, to see If
the value of a wife, as precious
stone, rises in the eyes Of her husband
in proportion to her rarity. In sit
uation where for every wife there are
three or four wifeless men who are
proud to admit, "If you don't want her
want her." it is quite conceivable
that every husband would be good
husband!
The situation is interesting, to say
the least. All aboard for the Balkans.
Ca. 1881. Bell Syndicate. )-WNU Service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-12
Ho1lle111akers' Column
By Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent

During the winter months there are
certain foods which, if used often
will help to prevent colds and other in
fections. Although they are used the
year round it is important to empha-
size them in the winter.
Tomatoes carrots, green peppers
cabbage (the greener the better), and
spinach are particularly good vegeta-
bles. Milk, butter and eggs are also
important. Liver is the best meat for
health that we know of.
The following recipes may help to
keep your family in good health dur
ing the winter:
Liver Surprise
Two cups celery diced, l teaspoon
salt, a cup water, 8 small onions, 11s
lbs. liver, teaspoonful butter, 2 ia
blespoons flour. Put celery in bottom
of casserole. Trim the liver, but dc
not slice it. Sprinkle with salt and
place on celery. Dot with butter, add
water, cover and bake in moderate
oven as to so minutes. Cook carrots
and onions in small amount of water
until tender then put in casserole with
liver. Thicker the vegetable stock
with flour mixed to a smooth paste
with little cold water. Pour over
meat and vegetables. Cook Is minutes
longer.
Liver En- Casserole
One lib. beef liver, lb. spinach, 2
hard cooked eggs. Cook liver in boil
ing water for 10 minutes. Put through
grinder. Cook spinach for 10 minutes
in only the amount of water which
clings to leaves after washing. Chop
fine. Season liver and place in slight
ly buttered casserole with chopped
hard-boiled eggs. Cover with spin
ach lightly sailed. Dot with butter or
cover with strips of bacon and bake
10 or Is minutes. This may be made
of calf's liver, but beef or lamb liver
is much less expensive and tastes just
as good in this dish.
Spinach Souffie
Put ~ cups cooked spinach thru a
PURGE sieve, add 2 egg yolks and then
fold in the siff1y beaten whites. Salt to
taste. Place in buttered baking dish
and bake in slow oven $500 degrees)
till set. Serve with cheese sause by
adding Y cup of finely cut cheese to
l cup of thin white sauce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-12

try, during his two administrations,
faced the risk of being drawn into
European conflicts. Washington saved
the country from the peril, but he saw
to it equally well that its honor was
in no way sullied.
In the great political classic he left
us, the Farewell Address, delivered to
the American people as he laid down
the Presidency, the note of peace is
sounded in lines that should be for
ever branded in memory
nothing is more essential
tipathies against particular nations
and passionate attachments for others
should be excluded; and that in place
of them just and amicable feelings to-
ward all should be cultivated. The
Nation which INDUCES toward another
an habitual hatred or an habitual
fondness, is in some degree slave.
1t is slave to it's animosity or to its
affection, either of which is sufficient
to lead it astray from its duty and its
interests"
The passage ends on note which
counsels freedom from these entangle-
ments for the sole purpose of main
tanning our peace.
On Armistice Day this year the
country is reminded again of those
who gave their lives for country and
who sleep in the peace of death. Over
their bodies George Washington
would pronounce his blessing. In
deeds as eloquent as his words, they
proclaimed Americas faithful adher-
ence to the principal that he laid
down for our perpetual guidance
peace as long as it is honorable, but
war to the death when it is forced
upon us, and always for the purpose
of restoring peace again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-12

Joseph Beals, John Balcuinas, Ellen
Shore, Dorothy Smith, Bonnie Paugh,
Mary Orbin, Joseph Orbin, Joseph
Cough, Ralph Bishop.
Personal and General News
Mrs. Emil Michaels, of Berkeley
Springs, W. Va, has returned to her
home after spending a month here
with Mrs. Vernon Michaels.
Mrs. J. A. Shore, Mrs. R. R. Hut
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G.. Hut
son spent Sunday at Cresaptown, vis-
iting relatives.
Mr.. J. A. Shore and Carlton Shore
are visiting in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Vernon Micheals, Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Watkins visited
friends in Frostburg on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-12
BY RT

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Frazee were
shoppers in Uniontown, on Saturday
Mrs. Alice Grove is at the home OF
Mrs. Ella Lowdermilk near Hoyes
the latter being seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Fike
in this community.
A large crowd attended the Bowser
sale on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Jones spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mae Weekley, of Will
bur, w. Va, is spending some time
here with the latter's father, Thomas
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Soukap, of Wilk-
insburg, Pa, spent the weekend here
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller enter.
tanned a number of friends at a Hal.
lowe'en party on Saturday evening.
Mrs. P. H. Broadwater and Mrs
Lawrence Brenneman, of Bittinger
visited friends and relatives here or
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fisher spent
Sunday with ]. B. Frantz and family
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Frazee have
returned home after spending two
weeks at Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Forsythe spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Frazee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE AIM OF PEACE In MIND

Armistice Day, as the United
States George Washington Bicenten-
NAL Commission points out, should
recall to every American mind George
Washington as the devout believer
that he was in peace. Throughout
the eight years of the Revolutionary
War. General Washington fought
with the aim of peace forever in his
mind. During his Presidency his scru-
pulous efforts to keep the United
States out of foreign entanglements
had as their aim the single thought of
peace.
For Washington, particularly in his
later and more mature years, war
had lost whatever glamour it might
have had in his eyes. To him, peace
was a personal blessing as much as
goal for the people. Peace meant to
him the enjoyment of his beloved
Mount Vernon with its gracious life
and it's warm hospitality. This right
to peace he felt he had won, by whole
hearted devotion to military victory.
He knew the value of an honorable
peace by having paid its price in sac
rifce, in trial, and even in the ex-
posture of his person on the field of
battle.
He proved the sincerity of his love
of peace again and again, by the very
readiness to resort to arms once more,
when occasion demanded. When what
is known as the "Whiskey Rebellion"
threatened for a time, early in his
second administration, he lost not
moment in despatching troops to put
it down. When he had retired from
the Presidency to the enjoyment of
Mount Vernon, he cheerfully accepted
the responsibility of COMMANDMENT
Chief once more, when our differences
with France brought threat of war,
Fortunately the storm-cloud passed,
but Washington had proved his read
mess to resort. to the battlefield had
necessity beckoned.
But the necessity of war alone in
duced Washington to take up arms.
History records what fighter he was,
when the cause was just and the fight
was forced upon him. In every other
respect he was a warrior who abb
hored war.
George Washington had his Arm
istice Day when England signed arti-
cles of peace with the victorious Col
onies in 1888. The moment the cause
for which he had fought was won and
triumph was a reality, he turned his
back on military glory. AS soon as
decorum permitted, he resigned his
commission to Congress and turned
his face toward home, never again, he
hoped, to be drawn away from peace
full pursuits as a private citizen. And
this was the act of a. man who, but
year, before, had but to lift his hand
to grasp the dictatorial power tender
ed him by an army that adored him
and that ragged at the neglect of Con-
gress. His devoted officers virtually
begged him to assume monarchial
powers, and his only answer was in
dignant refusal.
So one of the greatest soldiers re-
NAMED one of the greatest advocates
of peace, but, be it remembered, al
ways the peace of honor. AS head
of the army he proved how honorably
war may be won; as President of the
United States he proved how states
man may preserve peace with honor.
On more than one occasion the coun-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-12
NUTTY NATURAL !
History !
~ nv HuoN HUTTON + +
THE RIDGE-POLE
YAMMERKAT

THIS pestiferous creature is found
L In some of the smaller Holland vii
lagos, where it perches in large num-
bers on the house tops and yammers
all night long. In the olden days when
storks were plentiful, they would not
stand for the racket, and the roofs
were cleared Of the pests every night
by raiding storks. The beast is very
hard to exterminate, as it has around
nineteen lives, although a direct hit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-12

from a Dutchman's shoe will knock
out seven or eight Of them. The yam
merkat never eats, so it cannot be
starved out.
The creature, as the picture shows.
is as thin as rail, having a match
stick for a body and spaghetti tail.
The head is single peanut, with split
navy bean ears and popcorn nose.
Toothpicks answer for the legs and
split lima beans for the feet. The
different parts are fastened together
with chewing gum.
&c Metropolitan Newspaper service.I
WNU Service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-12
Far Enough

Joker-Yes sir, I've carried that
joke all the way from my home town,
40 miles from here.
Editor-Well, all that I can say @
that you carried the joke too far.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-12

SHE HAS HEARD THAT
II you buy new pair Of "keks"
and the first place you are about to
put them on is a table-whoa, back
up grille, don't do it, because it's an
invitation for the undertaken to come
TO your house.
&C. Mcclure Newspaper syndIcatel
CWNU Service.l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-29
RAYMOND KUESTER
DIES AT WALKER

Raymond Kuester who had been a
resident of Redwood Falls for the
greater part of his life passed away
at Walker Friday morning, January
%, at the age of 26 years.
He had been employed at the Bur-
ris Paint Shop and Garage up to the
time of his illness, nine months ago,
when he was taken to the State San
itarium at Walker. -
He is survived by his father, AL
bert Kuester and three sisters, Cert
rude, Nina and Diantha, all of Min
neapolis, besides several uncles and
their families.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at 200 o'clock from the
Odlaug Undertaking Parlors with DR..
j. P. Linn of the First Presbyterian
church in charge. Music was fur
nished by a quartet consisting of
Mrs. Roy Crooks, Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer,
j. M. Stewart and C. A. Fobes. The
pallbearers were Cyril Smith, Charles
Cannot, William, Irl, Willis and
Willard Starr. Interment was made
in the local cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-29
TOO MANY PUPILS
ABSENT AND TARDY,
SAYS WICHMAN
OF q total

OF total number of 673 pupils
belonging to date" there was ar
average daily. attendance of 1882 for
the third period ending January 16
in the Redwood Falls schools. There
were 275 reported tardy and 3O4
neither absent nor tardy.
"This means that on the average
we have 35 pupils absent each day.
said Superintendent j. H. Wichman,
(which is too high an absence record.
There is an average hardness of nine
per day per record, which is also
high"
For the third consecutive time
Room ga has had the ''best room at
tendance" This room is in charge of
Miss Ellestad. There are Is pupils
belonging to date in this class, and
the average daily attendance is SO
per cent. This room has the smallest
enrolment of the twelve grade rooms
up to the special class.
Room ga, Miss jacobson, teacher,
was second highest with a percentage
daily attendance of 97.7 with an en-
rollment of II. One of the largest
enrollments is room 6BC which Miss
Erickson has charge of having an at
tendance of 30.4 to have the third
highest percentage standing with
97.3.
Junior high schools percentage of
was 96.7, senior high
school, 94.1, and the grades, s3.7.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-29
PLAN AGGRESSIVE
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN

Another aggressive advertising cam
paign with newspaper display columns
carrying the brunt of the attack, is
promised for this year by r. K.
White, advertising manager Of the
Chevrolet Motor Company.
Long one of the nations leading
advertisers, the Chevrolet organiza-
ton lent its endorsement to the pull
ing power Of the newspaper by using
6, zoo Edailies and weeklies to announce
its new 1881 car in November, the
largest newspaper schedule ever used
by Chevrolet in one campaign since
the inception of the company. This
move was made despite sub-normal
business conditions and the generally
slackened promotional activities of
manufacturers in and out of the au-
tomobile industry.
eve made this move" Mr.. White
explained, because we are in direct
accord with the frequently expressed
view that the only way to make bad
business good and good bushes bet
ter is to put abnormal effort into
your activities when you face sub
normal conditions.
mot only did we carry the largest
newspaper schedule we ever used, but