davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-14
THE POPULATION OF
MARYLAND

A bulletin just issued by the Census
Bureau supplements the information
previously given concerning the pop
ulation of Maryland with some very
interesting details not included in the
earlier bulletins.
The Bureau includes in the urban
population all residents of Incorporate
ed cities and towns having as many
as $500 inhabitants. This popula-
ton, it states, formed 1913 per cent
of the total population in 1880, as
compared with go per cent in 1920.
The number of persons living on
farms has decreased 1,484, or 14.9
per cent in the past decade, while the
rural population not engaged in farm
ing has increased 1892, or 80 per
cent.
The number of children under one
year of age was 1917 per cent less
than in 1920, and under five years OF
age, 1.6 per cent less, while there was
an increase of 23.1 per cent in the
age groups above fifty-four years.
Illiteracy in the poulation over ten
years of age has dropped from Sc
to 3.8 per cent, and the proportion OF
the population between seven and
thirteen attending school has mounted
from 92.6 to 1914 per cent.
The male workers in gainful occu-
pations constituted 62,7 per cent of
the whole male population, and the
female workers constituted 1875 per
cent of the female population.
The percentages of white and COL
ored in the population of the State
shows little change. Only So per
cent are of foreign birth, only 1874
per cent of foreign or mixed parent
age, and more than half of the for
eign-born have been naturalized.
These figures throw light on several
modern trends, and are worthy of
careful consideration, says the Bal
timore News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-14
KEMPTON
Birthday Party

DITluudy I oIty
At their home in Kempton last Fri
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. William
Parish entertained number of their
friends in honor of the birthday an
niversary of their son, William, Jr.
The guests were Misses Veronica Raj
ferty, Sadie McManus, Beatrice Will
son, Virginia Tomikel, Mary Tomikel,
Elsie Morris, Stella Turek, Margaret
Willis, Viola Gibbs, Audrey Sewers,
Eva Harmon, Cornell Proud, Valeria
Pifel, Nina Parish, Geraldine Harvey,
Beulah Wamsley; Messrs. Robert Tur-
elk, Albert Pifel, Harmon Munsey,
William Kronic, Pierce Warsaw, Ar
thur King, Tony Morris, Frank Stri-
mel, Melvin Wotring, Dorsey Sewers,
William Povish, Jr. Delicious re-
freshments were served and delight
full evening was spent by all.
Personal Mention.
Miss Mary Strimel, who has been
seriously ill of pneumonia, is slowly
recovering.
Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Misses Eva
Harmon, Sylvia Smith and Omer
Smith visited relatives in Cumberland
on Sunday.
Mrs. L. w. Duling, Mrs. William
Broll, Jr., and Mrs. E. P. Dice spent
Monday in Oakland on business.
The monthly meeting of the Home
makers Club was held on Friday ev-
ening with many members in atten-
dance. The topic discussed was GLOW
to wash clothing"
Albert Harrison and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Aronhalt spent
Sunday in Elkins.
Frank Strimel, ST., of Schenectady,
N. Y, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Strimel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Goodall, of
Benbush, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Dukawich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Runion and son
Paul and Mrs. Susan Pyles, of Terra
Alta, spent Sunday here with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Liller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lantz and
family visited the latter's sister at
Crellin on Sunday.
Miss Lucille Sewers spent the week.
end with Miss Elsie Proud at Thomas.
Allen Paugh and family, of Deer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-14
ARGUMENTS FAVORING z
COUNTY POSITIONS HEARD
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Oakland stands very much in favor of
continuing the health program in the
county"
C. B. Sines, of Swallow Falls, sta
ted that the health nurse was of no
benefit to the community. Two others
expressed themselves against the
nursing program.
Chairman Browning gave everyone
an opportunity to express their views
on the matter and at the conclusion
of the remarks of the various speak
ers, the following resolution was pre-
scented and adopted with but three dis
senting voices:
Be it resolved, By the residents of
Garrett county in public meeting as
sembled this 18th day of May, 1881
that the County Commissioners be-
and they are hereby directed, to con-
tinue the present public health pro-
gram in Garrett county.
Plea Made for H. d. Agent
DIR. T. B. Symons, director of Ex-
tension service, University Of Mary
land; and representatives of Home
makers clubs, oranges, and other
organizations, requested the commits
sioners to retain the home demonstra-
ton agent, pointing out the numerous
advantages which have been received
from this source.
Mrs. T. C. Bittinger, Oakland; Mrs.
o. S. Ridder, Sunnyside; Mrs. C. C.
Beachy, Accident; Mrs. Casteel, of
Hoyes; Mrs. G. E. Hardesty, Loeb
Lynn; Mrs. James Elliott, Mt. Lake
Park; Mrs. Duling, Kempton; Mr.. D.
M. Lower, former master of Sunny
side Grange; A. D. Naylor, James
fowler, H. V. Leighton, and several
others all spoke in favor of the work
done by the home demonstration
agent. Mr.. Lower presented the reso-
luton requesting the commissioners
to provide for the position of home
demonstration agent. There were no
Representatives of the opposition.
At the conclusion of the meeting
Mr.. Browning, president of the board
of commissioners, stated that the de-
mand of the taxpayers for lower tax
es had caused the abolition of the two
offices, but if the commissioners
deemed that a majority of the people
wanted them they would be retained.
The decision of the commissioners will
be announced within a few days, it
was said.
The commissioners were thanked by
the delegations present for the oppor-
tunity of expressing their views.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-14
Homefnakers' Column
By Miss ELSIE M. BENTHIEN,
Home Demonstration Agent
Shrimp Aspic

OuElHp tASplC
One level tablespoon gelatine, q
cup cooked or canned shrimp, 2 cups
tomatoes, " cup water, 1 teaspoon
salt, Il teaspoon pepper, 2 cloves, 1
teaspoon sugar, n cup cold water, n
cup diced celery, 2 tablespoons diced
green pepper, bay leaf, 1 small
onion, u teaspoon dry mustard, few
grains pepper.
Cook tomatoes, water, salt, pepper,
cloves, bay leaf, sugar, mustard and
onion together twenty minutes. Soak
gelatine in cold water five minutes.
Strain tomato mixture into gelatine
and stir until gelatine is dissolved.
Cool and when it begins to thicken,
add shrimps cut in halves, celery and
green pepper. Pour into wet indivi-
dual molds and chill until firm When
ready to serve, unmold on lettuce and
garnish with mayonnaise.
Lettuce Rolls
One cup cottage cheese, IL cup
mayonnaise, lettuce, salt, pimento.
Mix cottage cheese with mayor
naise and season with salt. Spread on
large lettuce leaves and roll each
leaf as you would a jelly roll. Secure
in place with ring of pimento. Serve
rolls on shredded lettuce.
Pineppale and Cucumber Salad
One level tablespoon gelatine, n
cup cold water, u cup chopped cucum-
Der, " cup pineapple, Il cup boiling
water, 2 tablespoons sugar, 4 cup
mild vinegar, 70 cup pineapple syrup,
1 tablespoon lemon juice, few grains
salt.
Soak gelatine in cold water five
minutes, then dissolve in boiling
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-14

water. Add sugar, vinegar, pineap-
pie syrup, lemon juice and salt, and
stir until sugar is dissolved. Cool
and when nearly set, stir in pineapple
and cucumber and mold. When firm,
unmold on bed of lettuce and garnish
with mayonnaise that has been mixed
with an equal amount of whipped
cream. Sprinkle with chopped can
dide cherries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-14
Beyond the County

At Chicago six men have been ar
rested for participating in a bank rob-
berry totalling $2,SOO,OOO, Americas
largest bank robbery. ~
In Washington, Andrew w. Mellon,
Secretary of the Treasury and his
brother Richard B. Mellon, were
awarded an honorary medal for aid
given science research over the past
twenty years.
At Rouen, France, the 500th ami
versary of the martyrdom of Joan Of
Arc is being celebrated, the Maid of
Orleans having been burned at the
stake May 30, 1881.
At Fairmont, w. Va, Maj. Samuel
D. Brady and Harry B. Clark, pioneer
coal men of National acquaintance,
died as result of heart disease with
in a few days of each other.
At Quantico, Va, Miss Anna Jar
Wis, founder of Mothers Day, (for-
merly of Grafton, W. Va.,) is quoted
as saying that million dollars worth
of flowers are sold on that day, and
that she deplores that Mothers Day
has been commercialized.
At Madrid, Spain, on Monday, mobs
surged through the streets burning
ten Catholic institutions, including
the Carmelite Convent, near the for
mer royal palace, attacking numer-
Gus others, in anti-church demonstra-
tions, for which former King Alfonso
is blamed.
In New York, lovers have been
barred from Lovers Leap Cliff"
from which three persons have
jumped to their death, the site having
been acquired for the erection of a
mausoleum.
At Purchase, N. Y, King Prajadhi-
pok, of Siam, is recovering after a
successful operation for the removal
of a cateract from his left eye, he
having travelled half way around the
world in order to have the operation
performed in this country.
At Philippi, W. Va, tobacco has
been officially prescribed as ration
for prisoners by the County Court of
Barbour county, while they are work
ing on the roads,
In Chicago, the Presbyterian hos
pital has announced that coupon
books have been placed on sale for
prospective mothers, calling for the
payment as low as five dollars a
month, so that babies may now be
paid for on the installment plan the
same as radios.
In Washington the pastor of Cal
vert Baptist church declares there are
5000 speakeasies in that city, blaming
the condition on the churches, saying
that three-fourth of the church people
do not care whether the city is cleaned
up, or not.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-14
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

The residence of John T. Mitchell,
on Second street, was discovered to
be on fire Wednesday evening, but
the flames were subdued in a few min
utes. Fire in the home of F. STAINS
berry on Oak street was also eXtln-
guished with little resultant damage
to the property.
William Trenton, Maysville, W. Va,
came to Oakland and assumed the
position of head weaver in the Oak
land Wooden Mills, then owned by
the late Arnold Scherr.
Capt. Newman, an Episcopal cler-
gyman, organized company OF boys
into a military unit and was engaged
quite frequently in teaching them the
manual of arms and in marching.
AS Philip Davis was driving down
Third street with a load of hay he
permitted his horses to walk into the
glass front of o. Hart & Sons store,
breaking one of the large windows.
The building committee of the M.
E. church of Oakland awarded a con-
tract for the erection of the present
st. Paul's church to Spedden & Boil
den, Oakland contractors, for S., 14O.
There were three bids submitted for
the work, the difference in all three
being but $500.
"Uncle" John Peters papered his
tailoring shop.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Through notice printed in The Re-
publican, Crook Post, No. 35, Grand
Army of the Republic, requested a
general turnout of citizens, school
children and organizations for Mem
orial Day observance.
Fires in timberlands of the county
burned much valuable property, in
Guiding fencing and several hundred
sugar maple trees in the orchards of
Albert Brenneman and Thomas B.
Wiley, near Bittinger.
Marriage licenses were issued to
Grover Lininger and Grace Fox, both
of near Accident; Ira Glotfelty, Nc
Henry, and Tillie Miner, Deer Park;
Asa Calls, Mt. Lake Park, and Mary
Lloyd, New Market, Va; Oscar Tur-
ney, Oakland, and Ethel .Casteel, Deer
Park; Truman Nethkin and Ida M.
Meats, both of Clerrin.
The fourth annual commencement
of the Oakland high school was held
in the Empire Theatre. Those re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-14

In Texas, at meeting of the post
masters of that state, Assistant Post
master General Tilton, announced that
the postal deficit at the end of this
fiscal year would be 140 million dol
lars, partly due, he said, to the frank
ing privilege.
At Manchester, England, the Prince
of Wales, in public address, advised
British business men that they would
have to copy American sales and ad-
vertising methods if they wanted a
greater share in the South American
trade.
In Kentucky, Federal Judge Coch-
ran held that if Federal prohibition
agent smells malt, mash or other in
gradients of illicit beverages emanat-
ing from building not used as a resi-
dence, he has legal right to search
the place.
In Iowa, when a well digging ma
chine penetrated to the depth of 225
feet in an effort to secure water, a
windstorm issued from the bowels of
the earth, drying up the well which
had go feet of water when the air
pocket was struck.
In. Baltimore, DR.. Rowland, dean of
U. of Maryland Medical school, de-
clared his opposition to the so-called
death sleep" for imbeciles and incur
ables, declaring that such law would
be followed by tragic and terrible
events.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-14
DEER PARK

Among those who attended the Car
rett County Young Peoples Confer
ence at Kitzmiller from this section
were Misses Dora Nazelrod, Iretta
Mosser, Helen Virmilnea; Lee Rode
HEAVIER, Lawrence limbaugh; Mrs.
T. H. Mosser, Mrs. C. M. Montgom-
cry and Mrs. D. R. limbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Schmidt an
nounced the birth of a daughter on
May 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Flanagan have
announced the. birth of a son.
Mrs. C. L. Brown and son and Mrs.
D. R. Hinebaugh and son Lawrence
attended the Apple Blossom Festival
at Winchester, Va.
Miss Frances Thrasher, Frostburg,
visited here recently.
Mrs. E. M. Knox and daughter were
called to Morgantown to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Ida Warwick recently.
Mrs. E. E. Sollars and family were
shopping in Cumberland on Saturday.
Among the sick are Mrs. Elizabeth
Wagner, Mrs. Guy Goss and Mrs. j.
w. Walter.
Miss Dorothy Arnold has returned
from attending the Bible school at
Dayton, o.
Mrs. Collins and Garvey Kerins, of
KitZmiller were recent visitors at the
Carl limbaugh home.
Mrs. Jack Junkins is visiting her
mother, Mrs. L. Hinebaugh.
E. M. Knox and family, Mrs. C..
L. Brown and children and Miss Ma
bel Friend were visiting at Altamont
on Sunday.
Claude Friend, C. L. Brown and C.
A. Ashby were business callers at
Bayard recently.
Mrs. Rebecca Broadwater, following
an attack of illness, was taken to Me-
mortal Hospital, Cumberland, on Fri
day last.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-14
An Interesting Fact
MARYLAND'S HAND-PICKED
COIONISTS

NOAO4NAO1O
For ages there has been tendency
on the part of the world population to
move westward. After the population
of certain country rises above GER
tain density, there is always GER
tain portion of the people who are
ready to set out to seek new homes.
This percentage is always the most
energetic and adventurous.
In addition to the class indicated
and the refugees from religious per-
secution, there was another element
that entered largely into the settle
ment of Maryland and the other Col
onies. AS to this last class of immi-
grants, "convicts" and indentured SER
wants, much has been made by early
writer's unfriendly to or perhaps pre-
JUDGED against the Colonies on the
Chesapeake. But no unfavorable con-
clusion can be drawn from the impo-
rtation of this class of settlers when
we understand the harsh laws of the
Seventeenth and Eighteenth centuries.
1t must be remembered that under
King James and George I those
guilty of minor offenses and entitled
to "benefit of clergy" might be de-
ported to America as redemptioners
under bond for services. Thus it
will be seen that very large element
of the persons thus deported were
made up of all kinds of classes, from
high class political offenders to minor
law breakers and even actual crimi
mails. 1t was from this class-redem-
TONERS, debtors and "convicts
sprang the kind of men that con-
quered the wilderness and secured the
blessings of self-government.
But the practice of sending this
class of persons to our shores was
Objectionable to the high-class Colo
nists, and as early as 1876 Maryland
passed an "Act against the importa-
ton of convicted persons into this
Province" The Crown lawyers OBJ
jected to this Act on the ground that
every law of the Colonial legislature
passed to restrain a measure that was
allowed and encouraged by acts of
Parliament was void. The Colonists,
finding that the laws passed by their
legislatures were Intellectual to stop
the practice, the Lower House of the
Assembly, during the French and In
dian War, passed law imposing a
tax upon imported ronvicts.
Nevertheless, the mother country,
as in the. case of slavery and other in
situations and practices which she es-
tablished and sought to fasten upon
the American Colonies, persisted in
her efforts to override our objections
to deporting undesirables to these
shores. In 1897 the Council of Plan
tations and Trades were advised that
there were "about fifty women con-
victs" awaiting transportation to
America and the Lords Justice of
England desired to know where it
was best to send them. 1t would seem
that the New England Colonies had
attempted to create the impression
that they, as well as other convicts,
would be welcome in Maryland. But
this was not true, for we find that
our State had passed laws against the
reception of convicts, but at the same
time sought to discriminate between
rogues and incorrigibles on the one
hand and political prisoners, prisoners
for conscience sake and unfortunates
held for petty offenses on the other.
n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-14

ceiving diplomas of graduation includ-
ed Misses Mary Harsch, Marguerite
Hart, Ruth McRobie, Mary Porter,
Mary Salzman, BERTHE Turney, Ella
Cleveland, Veronica Rasche; Thomas
Little, A. Milton Turney, Gilderoy
Whorton, Patrick E. Murphy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
Riot of Comedians
In Kiss Me Again

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
The Ghost Riders
Showing At Queen

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
Whoopee' Scenes
In Current Play

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
STRANGE STORY
TOLD NOVEL
DracuIa' L. Fantastic Tale
Of Vampires VIII
Thrill Audiences

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