davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-20
Rioting Breaks
Out In Spain

SEVILLE, Spain, July 20. U.P)--A
revolutionary general strike orig
inally planned for later in the week.
broke out today after a shooting
affray between police and strikers.
One policeman and two laborers
were reported killed and several
wounded
The shooting started after the
funeral of worker killed on Sat-
urday during rioting between strik-
ers and strike breakers at brew
cry. Street cars and taxicabs quit
running and troops and civil guards
were on duty at strategic points.
The syndacalist leader, Angel Pes
tana. one of Ramon Frances fol-
lowers, has been spreading revolu-
tionary propaganda in the Seville
zone, authorities said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-20

stretch he has enough high class
substitutes to replace them without
damage TO his chances.
Lou Gehrig TllsaIiy is emerging
from the shadow of Babe Ruth
which has enveloped the strapping
first baseman since the first day he
joined TIE New York Yankees.
After SO many years Of playing
juvenile TO the Babes lead, Colum-
bia Lou is coming into his own.
Not only is Gehrig the teams out
standing hitter; he is the nearest
approach TO an Iron man" in the
game today. He hasn't missed a
game since he started as regular
way back in 1925. It won't be long
now until Lou will have played in
1000 consecutive games.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-20
Supervisors Get
Tax Petitions

Meeting for the last time this
year as a board of equalization. the
county supervisors today were con-
sidering numerous applications for
adjustment OF taxes on county
property.
Consideration OF peuGions for re-
ductions of taxes was expected to
take all day, since this is the last
day allowed by law in which the
board of equalization can act. Many
petitions still remain 10 be present.
ed to the board
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET

LOS ANGELES, July 20. lU.P)-
Hogs-Receipts, zoo; steady; locals,
S935 to $3.50
Cattle = Receipts, 2400; slow
around steady; good fed steers,
$3.50 to s6.65; Mexicars, $500 to
$3.50; load Colorado yearling heif-
ers. $3.50: common to good cows.
$500 to $3.50. Calves, 900; slow,
steady; medium to good yealers,
s6.75 to 5000.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; steady;
good to choice 10 to 75-lb. wooled
California lambs, IT'S TO 7:45; shorn
lambs, $500: shorn ewes, s2.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-20
YUMA EDITOR BETTER

GAINESVILLE, Wis, July 20. U.p
Hospital authorities reported
steady improvement today In the
condition Of Edwin S. Worthington,
editor and publisher of the Yuma
Ariz., Morning Star. Worthington
received severe conclusion of the
skull in an automobile accident here
last week. Physicians said his con-
dition is not critical.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-20
Governor Thanks
Donor OF Flowers

1t was just the usual routine Of
examinations for operators licenses
and that sort of thing for Katie Lee
Oswalt, clerk in the state highway
patrol office, today.
Then she received letter post
marked Sacramento. 1t might have
been from patrol headquarters
there, but wasn't. It was from
Governor James Rolph Jr.
In the letter Governor Rolph
thanked Miss Oswalt for the bou-
quet she presented him when he
came to Imperial Valley TO attend
the watermelon fiesta. and re-
marked he carried the bouquet
home with him. He also thanked
Miss Oswalt for the attention paid
him during his visit TO the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-20
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe,
cereal cooked with dates,
cream. cinnamon toast. milk.
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cauliflower in
cheese sauce (baked). broiled
tomatoes. celery, apple and
green pepper salad. iced choc-
olate, crisp cookies.
DINNER: Cold sliced roast
lamb, currant jelly. peppers
stuffed with lima beans and
sweet corn and baked. salad
of mixed greens with French
dressing. mint sherbet, choco-
late brownies. milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-20
Makes You Forget
You Have False Teeth

Don't worry about your false teeth
rocking, slipping or wabbling. Fas-
teeth. a new improved powder holds
them firm and comfortable all day.
No gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Eat
Taught and talk with comfort. Get
Fasteeth from Clements Drug store
or your your druggist
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-20
HEN BOASTS FOUR LEGS

FAIRFIELD, Iowa U.P) A
Barred Rock pullet more than three
months old, and normal except for
four handsome legs, is the property
of Glenn Hisel. farmer. The chick
en- weighs slightly under three
pounds
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-20
SISTER MARY'S
J r KITCHEN

matoes and peppers can be the
means OF furnishing protein il the
stuffing is chosen with care. Pea
nuts are cheap and a rich source
of protein. They combine well
with nearly all vegetables.
Very often the garnishings add
food, value as we'll as beauty to
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-20

Eight thousand tomato plants
from Pomona were destroyed at
Colusa because infested with root
rot nematodes.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-20

H r. Keller, formerly assistant in
Fresno county, has been appointed
farm advisor Of Kings county, Wal
lace Sullivan having resigned TO at
tend college in Kansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-20
6Ma1leD

LOS ANGELES, July IS. Un) -
Following arc rouay-s market quo
tationS:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-20
Knights Studying
New Sewer Plans

Phil Knights. city engineer, left
for Los Angeles this morning to
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-20
Powers Open
London Parley

Continued from page y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
NEW GERMANY

Funeral services for Freda Helena
Murphy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Murphy, Frostburg, were held
Tuesday afternoon in the Reformed
church at this place, with Rev. j. w.
Keener, pastor Of the Frostburg Re-
formed church, officiating. Interment
was made in the New Germany GEM
etery. She is survived by her par
ents and two brothers, Edgar and AL
bert Murphy.
Miss Alberta Broadwater and guest
Miss Mary Bevans, spent the week
end with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Broadwater.
After spending the last few months
visiting relatives here, Noah Bittin-
ger returned to Akron, o., where he
will be employed.
S.. L. Otto and son Lorraine and Mr..
Miles Livengood attended the funeral
of a friend at Wellersburg, Pa, on
Thursday of last week.
Miss Marian Broadwater, who spent
the holidays at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Broadwater,
has returned to Salisbury, Pa.
Lee Layman and family and Mrs.
Richard Layman, Frostburg, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
Accident Farmer Breaks Arm In
Fall From HaymOW

Henry Harmon, prominent farmer
of the Accident section of Garrett
county, was attended last Thursday
in Memorial Hospital, Cumberland,
for a fracture of his arm resulting
when he fell from the haymow to the
lower floor of his barn. Mr.. Harmon
was engaged in putting feed down to
his cattle when he plunged through
an opening covered with hay. His
dog fell through with him and both
landed among the cattle, which COM
menced kicking from fright. The dog,
to protect his master, attacked the
cattle and added to the confusion and
terror of the animals. Mr.. Harmon
was able to return to his home after
being treated and is now under the
care of DIR. R. A. Ravenscroft, Acct
dent physician.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
Leland Swauger.

Leland Swauger.
Those having perfect attendance
for the month of December at the
New Germany school were: Robert
and Mahlon Warwick, Mabel Broad
water, Mary Duling, Eileen, Burnice
Grace, Julius, Billy, Olive and Zella
Otto, and Martha Broadwater.
Mrs. Lee Broadwater is spending a
few days at the home of Mrs. Earl
Broadwater, Meyersdale.
Mr.. Ray Wiland succeeded in kill
ing a large red fox few days ago.
Messrs. Odell and Willard Otto
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Broadwater at
Salisbury, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Warwick and
family, Misses Mary Otto and Anna
Fresh, Messrs. Joe Broadwater and
Parker Warwick were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Livengood have
recently gone to house keeping in the
little tenant house near German Jen-
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Felix and
daughters, Johnstown, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Beachy and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Otto and family, Miss Mary
Jankey were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ramp.
Mrs. George Duling visited Mrs
Floyd Broadwater Monday afternoon
Mrs. Asa Fresh spent a few days
Of the past week at the home of her
brother, Mr.. Earnest Murphy, Frost
burg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kamp have re-
turned after short visit at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Forest Felix
Johnstown, Pa.
Mr.. Elmer burst, who is employed
at the kelly, Cumberland, spent iile
weekend at the home CT Mr.. Charles
Jenkins.
Mr.. Buckingham, State Fores; y
spent a few days in this part of &
county or special business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice announce N.c
birth of daughter at the Allega 3
hospital, Cumberland. Mrs. Rice
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
Carlton Bowers Slips Away
From Reform School But
Is Recaptured

Carlton Bowers was re-arrested in
Friendsville last Saturday and
brought to the County Jail in Oak
land, following his escape from the re-
form school in which he was placed
following his conviction here last year
on charge of incorrigibility.
Reform school authorities notified
Garrett county officials that Bowers
had made his escape and to keep a
lookout for him in this vicinity. He
is being held in Oakland pending the
decision of the judge as to whether
to return him to the Reform school or
to send him to the House of Correc-
ton to serve the remainder of his
sentence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
BABY OF SIX MONTHS is
CONSIDERED BIG CITIZEN
Health Department Advises how
To Keep Child Well

By the time a baby in Maryland is
six months old, he is of such i'm
portance that special letter is ad-
dressed to his parents by the State
Department of Health, in his behalf.
The letter advises them in regard
to the care the baby should have to
keep him well; to safeguard him
from the usual children's diseases
and to protect him from smallpox and
diphtheria. 1t also urges the parents
to take the baby to their own doctor
at regular intervals for examination
and advice in regard to feeding and
to the care necessary for healthy
progress.
Here is what the letter says on
some of these points:
Medical Oversight. A young baby
should be taken to a physician at
regular intervals, every month or
two, for advice to the parents as to
the feeding and care for the period
ahead. This practice will enable the
doctor to correct minor ailments be-
fore they become serious and will
save money in the end.
Clothing and Care. The baby's
clothing should be loose and confor-
table, and adapted to the weather, not
to the season. His feet should be
kept warm. The baby is now actively
interested in much that goes on in the
home. Give him chance to play and
crawl, best on blanket in pen in a
well ventilated room, or on porch
in good weather. Parents should en-
joy their baby quitely, but should not
have him perform for admiring
friends or relations.
Protection from Infections. Most
of the infectious diseases such as
colds, measles, whooping cough, scar
let fever and tuberculosis, are spread
through the secretions of the mouths
and noses of persons already infected
Therefore, your baby should be kept
away from any one who has cough
cold or fever. If the baby develops a
cold with even a slight fever, he
should be kept in bed and the doctor
should be called at once.
Smallpox and Diphtheria. It is now
possible to protect your baby from
these two dangerous diseases which
used to destroy many infant lives
Vaccination against smallpox can be
done with less discomfort between
four and six months of age, and i'm
munization against diphtheria be-
tween six and nine months. Consult
your doctor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
Pythian Sisters Install

Garrett Temple, No. II, Pythian
Sisters, Oakland, installed the newly
elected officers on Monday evening,
January IL. They are as follows:
Elizabeth Leary, most excellent chief;
Mae Lee Mann, excellent senior; Edna
Whorton, excellent junior; Mabel
Teets, manager; Marion Leary, mis-
tress of finance; Margaret Jane Mas
on, mistress of records and correspon-
dence; Theresa yelling, protector;
Inez Kildow, guard; Anna Waingold,
past chief; Mrs. Clara Stuck, Mrs.
Ethel Shartzer, Mrs. Odessa Bishoff,
trustees; Marion Leary, grand repre-
sentative; Anna Waingold, alternate;
Inez Kildow, press correspondent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
TAKE STOCK OF PHYSICAL
ASSETS DURING NEW YEAR
Must Always Remember One is
in Business for Ones Health

No matter what other interests you
have, remember you are also in bust
ness for your health. 1t is just as
| important-even more SOTO face
your resources and liabilities, so far
as your health in concerned, as it is
to check up on the capital and indeb-
tedness in your bank account. So,
don't forget to take stock of your
physical assets when you make an in
ventory of your possessions at the
beginning of the New Year, sums up
the New Years advice of DR.. R. H.
Riley, Director of the Maryland De-
partment of Health, to grown-ups
throughout the State.
Twenty years ago., DR.. Riley said,
twenty per cent of the deaths at all
ages were those of babies under a
year old. AS a result of the more in
telligent care now given, fewer babies
die in proportion to the number born.
Last year, out of 21,867 deaths at all
ages, 1886 or II per cent Of the total,
were under one year, 3.5 per cent
were from one to five; IS per cent
were between five and forty; and 81
per cent-or two-thirds-were over
forty.
Heart disease, kidney diseases,
cancer, tuberculosis, cerebral hemor-
rhage and apoplexy were responsible
last year for II, 434 of the total at all
ages, or over half of the deaths from
all causes. Nearly all of these dis
cases have slow beginnings. In the
majority, early recognition of the
menacing condition, with prompt
treatment in some instances, or with
greater attention to the rules of hy-
gienic living, as directed by the family
physician, would mean the prolong-
ing of many lives for much longer
periods of health and usefulness.
every mother knows that the way
to keep the well baby well, is through
the regular medical supervision Of the
family doctor. Every school child eX-
poets, as a part of the regular school
routine, to be examined by the school
doctor, or the health officer. Grown
ups are slowly learning that it is
better to prolong life, through period
ical supervision, than to die prema-
turely.
"My New Years advice to every
grown-up in the State is:
Let you doctor be the auditor OF
your health account. If you have not
been to him recently, go to him for a
complete physical examination, with
Especial reference to your heart and
your circulatory system; your lungs
and your breathing apparatus; your
kidneys and your digestive apparatus;
your hearing and your vision. Then
stop in to see your dentist and let him
complete the survey, and follow their
advice. e.
sit is trite to say that you would
do as much for your automobile, if
you were starting out on 365 days
drive.y There is this difference. When
your automobile begins to show wear
and tear, you can buy spare parts, or
If necessary. a new machine. You
can't do that for the human machine
But you can do great deal to pre-
serve it and keep it running smoothly
and capably, by having your doctor
point out where weak places are be-
ginning to develop and by adjusting
your way of living, accordingly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
Ministers Association to Hear
Rev. Bernard Gibbs, Monday

The Mountain Top Ministers Asso-
citation, which was organized about a
month ago, will meet for their jan
uary session on Monday morning,
January 10, at 1890 o'clock in the
Masonic club room, third floor Of the
First National Bank building, Oak
land.
Rev. Bernard Gibbs, of Terra Alta,
will speak on "Budgeting the Minis
ter's Time and Work" Rev. D. C.
Trimble, president of the organiza-
ton, is anxious for a large attend
ance of the preachers. The associa-
ton includes in it's membership min
listers of the entire mountain top Sec
ton in Maryland and West Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
was formerly Miss Daley burst.

The tinkle of the ice cream ped
dler's bells, inaudible to the grown
ups, can be heard two blocks away
by the kiddies.
The surest antidote for adverse con-
ditions is illumination, optimism and
hard work; customers go where the
lights are brightest, sales people the
cheeriest and trying hard to serve.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
Card of Thanks

l desire in this manner to thank all
those who so kindly rendered their
assistance and gave their services
during the illness and after the death
of my husband. I also wish to ex-
press my thanks for the use of cars
at the funeral.
MRS. FRANK WHITEHAIR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15

At Jonesboro, ILL.,, Drake H. Rem
dleman, who was rejected for service
in the Civil War because of physical
disability, has just celebrated his Goth
birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Putting Odor in Gas.

AS safety measure, a gas and cleo
trio company, operating in California,
has already put nine aS-odorizing sta
tions in service along its 750-mile pipe
line and Is contemplating the install
ing of three more to take care Of
new branch lines.
A distinctive odor is impaired to
the natural gas by the addition OF a
special oil made for the purpose. This
oil is vaporized and thoroughly mixed
with the gas on ratio Of gallons
to 100000 cubic feet. The equipment
designed to do this work is automatic
in its action, the gas pressure regu-
lating the oil flow. The oil in no wise
,impairs the burning qualities OF the
gas and makes its presence known only
in case of leakage. thus serving as o
danger signal as well as q means Of
locating the leak,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

Aero.
/. Oval bodies
5. Move slowly.
9. Nimble.
IA Dilatory.
Is. Part in a play.
Is. Danger.
II. Weed.
IS. Loud noise.
10. Triangular glass solid.
20. Living structure.
%. Browns at a fire.
%. Nobility.
"a. RepoSed.
25. A spring.
IS. A European goose.
80. Ground prepared for plants.
80. Lay away
IS. Spring flower.
26. Vocal solo part.
36. Decree.
40. A black, bowling monkey of Central
America.
Al. Drip fat on roasting meat.
43. Blood of the gods.
As. Affirmative.
46. Species Of onion.
AZ. Wand.
so. Emerald Isle.
81. Magazine for military stores.
SIS. Pertaining to cattle.
So. Poorest part Of a ship.
50. Mount up.
co. Quickly.
61 Wet earth.
81. Busters.
So. Handle.
ca. Affirm
65. ConSecrated
Sc. Cloth measures.
81. Dregs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-08
VALUE OF CROPS
SHOWS REDUCTION
REPORT SHOWS ACREAGE WAS
INCREASED THIS WEAR IN
THE UNITED STATES

The value of the nations principal
farm crops this year was placed by
the agricultural department at Wash
ington, ID. c., at S6,27i. 824.000 COM
pared with S8,675,420, 900 last year.
The value was computed on the basis
of Dec. / farm prices or on seasonal
farm prices.
Total acreage was announced at 1885,
507, 900 this year, compared with 364,-
500, 900 acres last year. Crops we're
announced as follows:
Corn, 1881, o48,0OO bushels, s1,37a-
874, 900.
Winter wheat, GOA, 1871 900 bushels,
1888, 627, 900.
Durum wheat, 5.665, 900 bushels,
SOS, l13 900.
Other spring wheat, 1916, 963, 900 BUSH
els, s103, 667 900.
All wheat, 85o,965 900 bushels, $751;
407, 900.
Oats, l,4o2, o26 900 bushels, s453, $685.
COO.
Barley, 1916, sss, 900 bushels, s12s,137,-
600.
Rye, 50,234, 900 bushels $50, 895, 900.
Hay (alD, 94,767,O 900 tons, 81, 1885,
294, 900.
Sugar beets, 9,175, 900 tons, SOS, SCI, 900.
Broomcorn, 40, 100000 tons, 1861 ,0Oe-
Apples, 1853, 545, 900 bushels, sl52, 548,-
600.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-08

library annually but due to inadequate
space do not get to see all the paint
ings and relics which. the state pos
seSses. AT least every week Mr.. Hilger
receives some new donation to the IL
brary which car only be left out for
the public to survey for a few days
and then it is stored either in the
basement or the vault of the capitol
building where it can be reached only
by considerable inconvenience.
Bonds Found No Bidders
During the biennium the state his
torical library has received GOT VOL
umes of histories, literature and scien-
tifc books which does not include 1903
bound volumes of the weekly and daily
newspapers of the state, numerous
legislative journals and reports, more
than a dozen framed portraits of Mon
tana pioneers which deserve a place
in the library and many such relics
as a Steinway piano brought to Mon
tana in the COS, two mounted buffalo,
the rifle owned by j. A. Slade, hung
at Virginia City, and other cherished
articles representing the early life and
building of the state of Montana.
The legislative assembly Of 1929 rec
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-08
STATE LIBRARY
IS OVERCROWDED
HISTORICAL RECORDS, PAPERS
AND BOOKS MUST BE STORED
DUE TO INADEQUATE SPACE

Montana is still without a histori-
cal library building and the over
crowded condition at the state capitol
has made it necessary to store books,
manuscripts, newspaper files and
relics in the basement where they
are not available to the public. The
biennial report of the state historical
library which was released recently
contains many facts relative to the
need of a library building where the
constantly increasing accumulation
may be accessible.
Perhaps there is no department in
the state capitol which serves the pub
lie more directly than the historical
library. Under the supervision of David
Hilger, the state librarian. and by the
assistance of Mrs. Anne Mcdonnell,
every available piece Of information
concerning modern and pioneer history
may be secured. Writers and students
are constantly making use of the IL
brary. Hundreds of tourists visit the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-08

ris, for some reason became implacable
enemies. For years they lived in the
deserted camp, each avoiding the other,
never speaking when the2 met by acct
dent. Each had his own hour for 60
ing to their common spring for water,
and neither trespassed on the others
time. To their utter physical isolation
they added the spiritual isolation OF
hatred, and died ~unreconciled.
There was a f1are-up Of excitement
in 1907, when the Meagher Enterprise
of May 81 announced a rich strike OF
copper by Ed Laundt, at Red Butte,
west Of Louis GieS' ranch on Smith
river, with gold-bearing ore, ~sapphires,
rubies, and what not. But nothing
came of it, of permanent Importance.
AS copper prices f~luctuated, leasers
would take over the property from time
to time, during the periods Of high
prices; but with the postwar slump
all work was at an end.
The ghost camp remained compare
lively unmolested until the great in
flux of dry-landers that began in 1915.
AS claims were taken up in the Vi
cinity Of Red Butte, homesteaders de-
scended eagerly on the building ma
terial of the old camp. They ripped
up sidewalks, and ripped down log
walls; they tore out window sashes
and lifted doors. They did q new kind
of mining in the camp, and neigh
borhood feuds started over the pos
session of the more handsome and
substantial of Mr.. McDoWell's sewers"
Farming the Copper hills was a
sadder mistake than prospecting them
for ore. The empty cabins and fallen
roofs that Red Butte looks down OF
suggest greater finality Of failure than
do the caving prospect holes. There
Is always some one ready to say, OF
any mining camp, 1.-THE ore IS there.
When they once find it, she'll be the
greatest camp in the world"