davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-06-04

Oliver Beachy, just out of town, last
week.
Mrs. William Brenneman, of North
Glade, visited her daughter, Mrs. c.
H. Wiley, at the Wiley home here on
Sunday.
Galen Beachy, of Jennings, was a
business caller in this village on Fri
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Beachy visited
friends at Clarksburg, w. Va, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Beachy enter
tanned number of friends from Pitts
burgh over the weekend.
Rev. E. E. Campbell is much i'm
proved and it is hoped that he will
soon be able to be out again.
The following pupils in the primary
department of the Bittinger school
were neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month of May; Miriam Det-
rick, Gladys Resi-, Hoye Stanton,
Richard Bucket, Kenneth Bucket, Ev-
erett Oester, Grace DERRICK, Ruby
Bucket, Evelyn Oester.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-06-04
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

The Town Council of Oakland held
its regular monthly meeting and fixed
the annual levy at IS cents on the
one hundred dollars worth of proper
ty. The estimated expenses of the
municipality was as follows: For
street lighting, $500; streets and side
walks, $500; attorney, $25; commits
sions for collecting taxes, 1913; bailiff,
$500; night policeman, $3.50; salaries
of councilmen, mayor, treasurer and
clerk, $3.50; contingent expenses, $3.50.
Four companies for the purpose of
mining silver in Garrett county were
incorporated under the laws of the
State of Maryland following the re-
ported discovery Of silver on the Saw
age River These corporations were
known as the Silver Bell Mining Com
pany, Savage Mountain Mining Com
pany, Silver Brick Company, and the
Samuel J. Miller Silver Company.
Five tracts of land were leased by the
companies thus formed and reported
silver strike in the region created a
bit of excitement.
Henry Sines, Deep Creek, brought
to Oakland fifteen pounds of the fin
est specimens of brook and rainbow
trout seen in town in many long
day.
Among those mentioned in local
items in that issue of The Republican
were Mahlon Schooley, of Deer Park;
George w. Loughridge, Mrs. L. H.
Karin, Mrs. Fleckenstein, Mrs. King
Delawder, Miss Mollie Peddicord, Mr..
A. G. Sturgiss, S. T. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Bush, Mrs. James w.
feathers, Jacob Felix, Misses Hattie
White and Carrie Browning, T. W..
Casteel, W. A. Wonderly; J. j. Beegh-
ley, William Ravenscroft and Mrs.
Ravenscroft.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Thrown from the platform by the
sudden starting of a street car in Bal
timore, DR.. R. A. Ravenscroft was
dragged for half block and seriously
injured.
DR.. Henry w. McComas was at the
head of movement for a Fourth of
July celebration in Oakland. Plans
were being made for two balloon as
tensions, two baseball games, mon
ster carnival parade, three bands and
grand display of fireworks.
Among the callers at The Republic
can office during their stay in Oak
land where they were attending the
sessions of the Circuit Court were
Messrs. Salathiel Savage, Fred. G.
Fox, W. H. H. Friend, Jr., George j..
Kolb, Friendsville; Lyman Frazee, H.
j. Speicher, Silas Teats and son Jun
iper Teats, Accident; C. G. Beachy,
Bittinger; C. ]. Otto, New Germany,
and others.
A number of members of Oakland
lodge of Masons went to Cumberland
to participate in the services attend
ing the laying of the cornerstone Of
the new Masonic Temple. Among them
were N. U. Bond, S. G. Ashby, F. E.
Rathbun, DIR. N. 1. Broadwater, Jos.
E. Harmed, B. H. Sincell, Oakland;
William Miller and C. A. Jones, Deer
Park. =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-06-04

were born three sons, Albert T. White,
Past Grand Master Of the Grand
Lodge of Maryland, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, and now superin-
tendent of the Maryland I. o. 0. F.
Home at Frederick, Md; Orlando M.
and Anderson B. White, both of whom
have been residing in Clarksburg, W.
Va, for a number of years.
Mrs. White was a devoted, loving
wife and mother, one whom to know
was to love and respect. She has left
behind legion of relatives and low
ing friends to mourn the loss of one
who was ever willing and ready to
sacrifice for the comfort and pleas
ure of those who were near and dear
to her and those with whom she came
in contact.
For more than sixty years she was
a faithful member of the church,
which at the time of her death was the
U. B. church at Loeb Lynn.
Funeral services were held in this
church on Friday, May 20, at Hoo
a. M, by Rev. J. E. johnson, assisted
by Rev. Bernard Gibbs, pastor of the
M. E. church at Terra Alta, w. Va,
and Rev. S. A. lessee, local pastor
The pallbearers were her nephews,
Lewis Forman, David Deets, George
Deets, Jr., Leo Crane, William White
and Lester Yutzy. Interment was
made in the Oakland cemetery imme-
diately following the service in the
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-06-04
DIED..
MRS. RACHEL r. WHITE

Mrs. Rachel r. White was born on
March Is, 1855, in Preston county, w.
Va, and died May 81, 1881, at Terra
Alta, W. Va, aged 76 years, 2 months
and IL days.
She was the youngest of family
of ten children whose parents were
David and Rachel Deets, all of whom
except Mrs. Priscilla McMakin and
George W. Deets, have died.
On October IL, 1878, she was mar
ried to George P. White, of Garrett
county, and until the time of his
death on May &c, 1908, they resided
at Loeb Lynn Heights. To this union
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-06-04
MARRIED

Beachy-HarrisOn- marriage of
Miss Daisy D. Harrison, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. fancy Harrison,
of Clarksburg, w. Va, to Mr.. Fred.
E. Beachy, of Accident, Nd, took
place at the home of the brides par
ents, 422 Holden street, at noon on
Sunday, May 81. The ceremony was
performed by the brides cousin, the
Rev. M. Jackson White, of Louisville,
Kentucky, and witnessed by the imme-
date families and few friends. Ex-
IRENE simplicity and informality were
the keynotes of the ceremony. Spring
flowers were used for decorations.
A few minutes before twelve "Al
For You" and "At Dawning" were
sung by Miss Julia Plumer, and as the
strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March were heard the bride descended
the stairway and was met at the altar
by the groom. The ring ceremony
was used.
The bride wore a blue dress made
on Colonial lines and carried bouquet
of lilies-of-the-valley and delicately
tinted flowers.
A dainty buffet luncheon was served
to the wedding party, after which the
wedding party departed on an auto
mobile trip to points west. The brides
going away outfit consisted of yell
low suit with blonde accessories to
match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beachy will make
their home at Spencer, w. Va, where
Mr.. Beachy is located in business.
Mrs. Beachy is a member of the fac
ulty of Spencer High School.
Those who attended the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. fancy Harrison
and son Burr, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas c.
Beachy, Mr.. Homer Beachy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stark A. White, Miss Dotia
White, Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Norman
and daughter Betty Lee, Miss Julia
F. Plumer, Mr.. Paul Weekley and the
Rev. M. Jackson White.
Kirby-Elsey-A pretty wedding
was solemnized at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hosea Elsey at Mountain
Lake Park on Saturday, May 80, when
their only daughter, Mary Gladine,
became the bride of Clarence R. Kirby,
of Grafton, w. Va. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. A. H. Elsey,
brother of the bride, and pastor of
the First Nazarene church of Fair
mont. The bride was attired in a
crystal white crepe gown and carried
bouquet of pink rose buds. A din
ner was served following the cere-
mony, after which the couple left i'm
mediately by motor for their new
home in Grafton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-06-04

This achievement will not be over
looked by the workingmen of Amer
lea. Without any red tape or delay,
the President solved the problem of
alien competition while legislators
were jockeying with political consid-
erations. 1t is not surprising that
groups in need of emergency relief
turn more to the President and less to
Congress.
Secretary Doak has set about to
deport 100000 aliens who came to the
United States under the guise of sea-
men. Congress also had an opportun-
ity to correct this situation, but the
bill was lost in the shuttle. The Su-
preme Court has decided that bogus
seamen are subject to deportation,
and the Department of Labor has a
free hand in dealing with them. 1t
is unfortunate that the Government
must spend large sums of money to
deport these aliens while Congress al
lows other bogus seamen to be SNUG
gled in at the rate of 10000 year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-06-04

Providing for the Licensing of all
Open Air Amusements for which an
Admission Is Charged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-06-04

The trouble with the most of US is
that we forget that the best time to
save money is when we are getting it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-06-04
SPR|NdT|NE!
CLEAN UP AND
PAINT UP!

For inside or outside use
Speedex Enamel. Can be
brushed or sprayed. Dries
hard in four hours; has no
offensive odor; needs no
special thinner; will not
raise the old finish. >, This is
not a lacquer, but a real en-
amel with a high gloss. Can
be purchased at the stores of
G. A. Fraley & Son !
Wade H. limbaugh.
Mr.. Hinebaugh has a spe-
cial price on Speedex Polish
-$1.00 bottle for 60 cents.
Get a bottle, and if not sat-
isfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
HOUSE PAINTS
Of all the Upco line for sale
at the above stores.
All our paints are guaran-
teed to give satisfaction.
THE UPCO COMPANY
L 4 = L L. 4 4 -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

pleasing TIE na6-lne G O p
DE-zoEzx - Eh1m -he E-aEressEeE
AVE DeEZ EuE -zoznEzn-nH
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sngzE haze "a progressive Te-
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Hl- nE1nDrz1 IeaesseE. had Inc
sane 1oEa nEsc-l1zng MhMr he
h-ks are ElmlErzraeg &C. TIE pu1-
LES - lie TO Er1up&
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vel - ne Mrhzte EuUaH. lie ne-
cl1nsL YESTERDAY however. I'd name
Tie Candidate &c muzn -Ee &c &C
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other EndepennE-ts rDu1 hare 60
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& Eza- cez0crz-c rzz ana
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Senator Rr1E1l- C wuu1 LIE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

EEE TDEK EErrn A-Ma
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lie rE E-AKlK rnme W- 4Am
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
CANISTER Is
GIVEN TERM
FOR Staying
Convicted In Death
Of Policeman In
Chicago

CHICAGO. March 14-p-Tr-
Ian Three F1zerA Jsck white
rO6oer and zzzgEs-. Ezs co1zrae1
today n- rhe Murder O POLICEMAN
Edward P11z1-ne CT Forest PARK
The I1-y fxe6 the Pe1z--T - q
years Il prison
The Punishment ras lighter tran
that ASSESSED - rs frs r-zsI
Sentenced 70 death f. tne rnrrr
I've years azn &C ru1 . -eTerzal
- the supreme c0zr- =hira lid
- had not been Pr1Ted thz- c.
f5ce- PflzEn1e and lis c1-7zr1zs
Rad rhe reh- . arrest VIE TIE
case ErzE-n 1r TIE c0cEE- ----
White EE Es-ed - TIE C11zg1
crime commission ss o1e c. re
- -puhlic ere-Eez and the ---
der charge EzS -ET1Te6 Ire
campaign g I'D ChEzzc CT Ez-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
SKELETON Is
SOLUTION TO
old MURDER
Warning Is Found I'm
Gun Shell At
Bones

$40 EEEAE--E1 Ca Ma---
A-@0EhnErE El] -arEr g.
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60
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

BIRMINGHAM Ala Nara a.
"a ze HzzeE kG - - *
prEz 60 q 4 LTE z1 Nzz1-
We Hz<=z= tran 5Qz DE
R-Eng1zu 20 Tzszzonsz~ tsczT
and esczpe1 ~En Al ex-rezs Ezk-
ar T-zE1 -7Ee wz-s - e.
E-1e1 $50 n c--E-T
Tie r0c6eT ocr--e q 10
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Bezs-E pc1E SD EeT -e-s
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arr
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De1z-E cerk - ders--s - EE
Ee paCEa<s EaG 1ez- EzEzDl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
POLICE LEFT
IN DARKNESS
AS To CLUES
Gems Are Taken From
Branch of Jewel
House

PALM BEACH Pa Mar "a
R-711z E7e1 = F-1zE 5E-k-
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liz H-a1r-zEs arr -A1E1o5E CLUES
IT, 5-z2-T apparently Occurred
~ IL 01e hcz- c. -e car Wien
ID waterman Ezs u dirty
NeEE1e- told TIE investigator
he Ezs L1nzpec - four Rsr
Thursday night no forced hin e
ce-1Eer -he kEys ard conazz-n-
Ez6e- threat C rs E
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duty. tod TIE sheriff he pace hac
ben wn1z1ed NJ % the tine n
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firm wno s here for me SEASON
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
MEN, WOMEN
VICTIMS OF
BLACK GANG


EAST 81 LOUIS = Marrh IA
-TED neErscE surDee e- maF
tntB -h-nr h1EaeE So r rm
Ana-T R--arEEE nc Mnrzl1r go ~
1E-Erm--nld TT Bnan6 &C EmER
"a ruEnher ug rnEn- AnrlmnE hln-
HANS nc &C ITO #unuHr &C see
On znexnKte6 aamnEEE H. 1FHrHE
and =unrT-
a. "a aDIr-a hnnn mHeh n#T
fnranec thaT ErrE ErAF<an1 nMaf
hT M a1rl1enta- -eHnlHrr AhE
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which Ear rnrnaassEE ahnl+ lH1At
. 90 vHs mace Nv EaE - Lnlh
p01lnr 1T Nzz mzAnf plar 80
Mke D0Fe. chle< cepzfE ae-zE M
g. Car cal-tE.
One uF re -HETN mncmr e
w-nexseE was a. aE1 AxaE rE-
urc6 wz.n e sx~ rEEEaDx fruZ Ax
k<t eFe - 10 c9ner e rs xsNt1
TIE uner E&x k1u- &1 NFFT
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pruEresS TIE uxETa~x kzwke1 aE1
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The trz1ErE arc -nHn larkth -
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said - Mmk Id &C &C. seer
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MlE1 mErm t4nT before -
trrk &c EzeE HHimAhrE MnH &C.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

OKLAHOMA CITY March IA
E-Th h1 cez1red TO pUr Okla
hcD u t1e rUz< fur re IA
zE1E 6zEurEe b1zzneSz s1--ere6 To
Gay
REPRESENTATIVE LE-h- Grszr. c.
EoE-z- A--zv ccE-rE- 0ce CT EEe
1zz1c<x C E1E Eezz-e %cEc1
VOID zL0z GTcrcsx 9f-s- . 95-6zE
rs<6Ece = the szz-e- said he Ex
zoCzE rEzET 20 EcEe Is wHh1rzE-
n Or oc%-TEE Ee@c-1 Z
WrE[ c. Z curzE-rea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

I'm POLITICS
is EXPECTED

WASHINGTON ME-rn e -
-A-nE1auS DD1C-z-x E11 me-
P11@ -Erza1cE1x- re rrEg
4DEE-1 u zn11n C 1deas 1neF hn1e
Ell gre Esl p1l1rz1 sz7rEzEE
IL 80
InE- E11EErUEa1 cgE-z-
E1&e L. LIE Ez-1Ece RERz res1E-
1zy - u manner 1D- Ezuerzn-T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

NICE Frz-re Mar II R--n-
Or ID c-rz@znrss MI Mr.
Fr= Q SI1z-%-AEE NJ
- LcE El1 Es1 hGr $3.50
hE<e zE We1EzF rz &C. -
kzEr E-acm1 N T -zL -
EzE @EE-ze smE z
EEr@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
LIST IS
: HOISTED BY ONE
TO THREE POINTS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

servatory, has recently arrived IN this city
He is . member Of the National Symphony
Orchestra.
After graduating with highest honors he en-
tered the orchestra of the opera ia Normal ("
became FIRST solo cellist Of the Concerts Ysaye"
played in the Concerts Rouges In Paris and left
for the States" He was one Of the leading
cellists with the Philadelphia Orchestra for o
number Of years, also playing under Damrosch,
Herbert and Rachmaninonf in this country At
one time he was head professor Of the cello
and ensemble playing departments at the In
stitute Nacional de Musica, state Conservatory
Of Music in Rio de Janeiro, and also directed
the conservatory orchestra and . mixed chorus
He toured all through South America giving
as many as eight concerts In Buenos Aires
After the war Simon returned to Europe
concertized in England and accepted an offer
as solo cellist Of L'OrcheStre de L. Suisse
Romande, under Ansermet, in Geneva and pro-
fessor at the State Conservatory Of Music Of
the same city. Several years ago he had the
honor to play for Her Majesty the Queen Of
the Netherlands at the Royal Palace "Het Loo"
and later for Her Highness the Grand Duchess
OF Luxembourg and the ex-emperor Of Germany
at his estate in Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

II HE first children's concerts to be given
by the National Symphony Orchestra
at Central High School Auditorium will
take place Thursday afternoon ct
O'Clock. This concert for children and
young people viii be the first of q series of
eight juvenile concerts to be given by the
orchestra during the current season. OF these
four will be given on Thursday afternoons at 4
O'Clock and the other four on Saturday morn
ings at IL o'clock.
Conductor Kinder win open his first chill
dren's concert with the overture to Weber's
opera. Der Freischutz," number offered on
the program Of the first symphony concert at
Constitution Han. This will be followed by an
intimate talk by Mr.. Kinder on music in gen.
eral with special reference to the strings the
backbone of the modern orchestra. This talk
win be followed by the playing Of Bachs "Air
and Gavotte" and Bizet's "Arlesienne Suite"
whereupon the audience win be asked to rise
and sing America" to the music Of the
orchestra. The final number will be Sousa's
STARS and Stripes Forever" march.
EMILE SIMON, the noted Dutch cellist M A.
L from the University of Utrecht (Holland)
and first prize Of the Royal Brussels Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

THERE are perhaps few people here who
realize that d. G. Pfeiffer, who lives at 1914
Thirteenth street northwest, is a great-nephew
OF the Mr.. Pfeider who was one Of Beethoven,s
early teachers, about whom SCHNEIDER, a close
friend and first biographer Of Beethoven wrote:
Beethoven received his first lessons from his
father; but he had afterward a far better in
structor IN Mr.. Pfeider, a man Of talent and
well known rs music director and oboist. Bee
thoVen owed more to this composer than TO any
other" Mr.. Pfeiffers great-nephew who has
lived in Washington for the past 40 years, and
was one OF the directors Of the old Chorale
Society and accompanist Of the Musical Art
Society," has recently retired from most OF his
active work on account Of i'll health but he "A
strong enough now to take a few ENGAGEMENTS
for voicing and tuning pianos And speaking
OF poor health reminds us that Leroy Lewis IS
now reeuperating ct the Homeopathic Hospital
from an operation which it seems Gas In the
case Of all anxious appendix) was performed
in the nick Of time.
p Ado listeners over the National Broadcast
~ ing circuit next Monday evening NAV ind
additional interest especially the old-timers of
Washington, in the singing of "The Quest" the
Continued Eighteenth PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
MUSICAL STUDIOS.

PRACTICE ROOMS FOR MUSIC STUDENTS
LARGE SALON. with grand piano. for
musicales, rehearsals, etc
SCI 18th 81. NV. Met. 25II