davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-30
THE PASSING OF A FRIEND.

In the passing of Captain James A.
Hayden, the editor of The Republican
notes the loss of a friend of more
than fifty years standing.
As mere boy the writer entered
the employ of Capt. Hayden, then the
owner and publisher of The Republi-
can. For several years he was iden-
titled with the newspaper as an en-
ploye and in all that time the "Cap-
tain," as he was known to everyone,
was the kindliest soul one would wish
to meet and to have as an associate.
AS a soldier Captain Hayden was
such in every sense of the word; as
a gentleman he had no peer; as a
Christian character he stood we'll in
the community and in his church re-
lationships; as citizen he was loyal
in everything looking to the uplift
and betterment of mankind.
His presence in the community and
his occasional friendly visits to The
Republican office will be greatly
missed and regretted by everyone
who had the pleasure of knowing him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-30

Now and then piping voice is
heard complaining because President
Hoover did not warn the people early
in 1929 that they were riding to a fall
in the matter of speculation and thus
prevent the collapse which carried
down so many fortunes in November
of that year. In view of which COM
plant it is more or less interesting to
recall that in August, 1929, a writer
in the Ladies' Home Journal urged
American women to manipulate their
household budgets so that funds would
be available for investment in COM
mon stocks. The writer was recog-
nized as one ~of the great business
master minds of the country, and
there is no telling how much poten-
tial egg and vegetable money went in
to common stocks and was there when
the market collapsed two months
later. The writer of the article was
the Honorable John ]. Raskob, Chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-30

Mr.. F. H. Thrasher visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Thrasher
on Sunday.
Mrs. Dyche Grayson, Cumberland,
visited home folks.
Mrs. H. ]. Wright, of Wilson, was
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. N.
Refs on Sunday.
Mr.. Lawrence Otto, New Germany,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jankey, on Sunday.
Mrs. H. J. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
H. Rodeheaver and son Glenn, Mrs.
F. N. Refs and daughter Pleasant
visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. 1. Wright at
McHenry Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Wright, Westernport,
visited his sister, Mrs. F. N. Refs, on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Paugh, Kitz-
miller, visited friends in Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-30
Series of Sermons on Marriage
and the Home to be Given

Marriage and the Home" or the
fine art of living together, will be the
theme of a series of sermons delivered
by Rev. E. Roy Hauser, pastor of st.
Johns Lutheran church, Clearfield,
Pa, in St. Johns Lutheran church at
Red House, who will fill the pulpit in
the absence of the pastor, Rev. W. E.
Waybright.
These sermons were prepared and
delivered by Rev. Hauser to his own
congregation, acting upon the sug-
gestion of the United Lutheran church
in convention at Milwaukee last Oc-
tober, as a means of combating the
divorce evil. These messages were
heard by the largest congregations
ever assembled in st. Johns Clear
field. The themes to be presented are
as follows:
"What constitutes successful mar
riage," GLOW to be happy though
married." Broken homes and wrecked
lives" "The father in the home" "The
mother in the home," "The child in the
home" "The young man in the home,
or choosing life companion" "The
young woman in the home"
The first of these sermons will be
given in St. Johns Red House on
Wednesday evening, August 5, at 8
o'clock, and the second on Sunday
evening, August 9, at 7:45. The pub
lie is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-30
EDUCATION

(By John Nedrow, Friendsville, Md
Manhood, not scholarship, is the
first step in education.
After 1 have applied my mind with
more than ordinary attention to my
studies, it is my usual custom to then
relax and unbend it in the conversa-
ton of such as are rather easy than
shining companions.
This century, which some have call
ed the age of iron, has been an age of
ideas, an era of seeking and finding,
the like of which was never known be-
fore. It is an epoch the grandeur of
which dwarfs all others that can be
named since the beginning of historic
period, if not since man became dis
tinctively human.
And the intellectual development Of
the human race has been suddenly, al
most abruptly, raised to a higher
plane than that upon which it had pro-
ceeded from the days of the primitive
troglodyte to the days of our great
grandfathers. 1t is characteristic of
this higher plane of development that
the progress which until lately was so
slow must henceforth be rapid. It is
true mems minds are more flexible,
the resistance to innovation is weak
ening, while the intellectual demands
are multiplying, the means of salts
flying them are increasing.
At the recent examination, which
ended my four years course in the
local high school, believe that I at
tach quite as much value as is reas-
enable to high school distinctions, but
it would be a grievous evil if the good
of a mans reading for four years
were all to depend on the result of a
single examination, affected as that
result must ever in some degree be
by causes independent of a mans in
tellectual excellence.
1t is true every man is said to have
his peculiar ambition and I am conf
dent that among my fellow-classmen
there is such variety of talents that
each has an ambition to develop that
talent. We may require lifetime to
develop our talents to the height of
our ambition-we are young and I'M
known to many of you. We were born
and some have ever remained in the
most humble walks of life. May each
one consider as supposition that she
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-30
SELB SPORT

Mr.. Roy Green and two daughters
Lucille and Gayle, of Braddock, are
visiting at the home of Zadock Green.
Mrs. Alice Grove, Mrs. Bruce Mil
Ter, Mrs. M. V. Frazee, Paul Fisher
and Lloyd Lowdermilk were shopping
in Uniontown one day last week.
Mrs. Bertha Fike visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack Thomas, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hollinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hollinger, of
Ohio, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lowdermilk, recently.
Mrs. Alice Grove and Mrs. Albert
Silbaugh attended church at Mark
leysburg on Tuesday evening.
Rev. Shay preached here last Sun
day morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-30
DIED..
DANIEL WILSON

Funeral services for Daniel Wilson,
SO, of near Kitzmiller, who died Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, were held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, Rev.
Poole officiating. Interment was made
in the Short Run cemetery.
The deceased is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Carrie Kitzmil-
Ter, Elk Garden, W. Va; Alexander
Wilson, Deer Park; Mrs. Lois Sharp
less, Short Run; and Estey Wilson
and James Wilson, both at home.
Mr.. Wilson was for IL years judge
of the Orphans court of Garrett
county, and was active in the affairs
of his community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-30
GLADES

Sarah and Mabel Bender were visit.
ing at the o. C. Glotfelty home Thurs
day afternoon.
Sarah Bender, Canton, Ohio, who
spent two weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Bender, left
Saturday for her home, accompanied
by her sister Velma Bender.
Miss Brenneman, Lancaster, was
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Solomon Oren.
dorf Friday evening.
Mr.. William Bowser and family at
tended the Bowser and Colfleisch re-
union on Sunday.
Homer Beachy was shopping in
Oakland Friday.
Rev. Milton Miller preached here or
Sunday morning.
Simon Opel and family were visit
ing at the home of Ernest Brennemar
Sunday.
Those at the Nelson Orendorf home
Sunday were Peter Opel, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Opel and children, Rev. Mil
ton Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Alex
ander and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Sherman Tressler and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Younkin, Carl and
Grace Stephen, Ernest Beachy, Web
ster Yoder, Mae Bethel, Boots Rect
ner, Isabel Glotfelty and June Steph-
en-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty were
visiting Roy Hetrick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Glotfelty and
children were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Resi- Sunday.
Mrs. Compton and daughter and
Mrs. R. E. Alexander visited at the
home of Solomon Orendorf Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-30

Miller's meat market and opened it as
a photograph gallery.
The temperature Thursday morning
was so low that furnace fires were
started.
Albert G. Ross announced his can
didacy for denomination for Clerk to
the Board of County Commissioners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-30
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

N. C. Browning, Sang Runs most
ardent Democrat, was in Oakland at
tending a Democratic convention.
C. E. Ellithorp, Bittinger merchant,
was here on business.
The new residence for Mrs. George
A. Crook, widow of General Crook,
was completed by Messrs. Spedden
and Bolden, contractors. At the time
it was the handsomest and best con-
structed dwelling in Oakland.
Improvements at the railway sta
ton were noted. These included the
construction of new and wider plat
form and the erection of a new water
tank to supply locomotives with water.
H. ]. Mayors, druggist, was exhib-
iting large rattlesnake, which had
been captured on Halls Hill by Ham
i'll casteel.
Gus Bolden left the employ of the
Democrat to accept a position with a
newspaper being published at Terra
Alta. Perry E. Kimmell succeeded Mr..
Bolden in the Democrat office.
The picnic at Mountain Lake Park
under the auspices of the Knights of
Pythias was great success. Rev. ].
NJ. Davis made the address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-30
DEER PARK

Rev. J. B. Rupert, pastor of the M.
E. church, will preach on Sunday,
August 2, at his regular preaching
time.
Christie Tasker and Clyde Meme
mar have the measles; Wilfred Chad
derton is i'll and Mrs. Charles A..
Ashby continues i'll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-30
Twenty Years Ago

About 1876 teachers of the public
schools of the county were in attend
ance at the Oakland normal and train
ing school, which was in charge of
Prof. G. w. Craig.
w. D. Dixon severed the large ar
terry in his arm while engaged in cut
ting meat at his market and almost
bled to death before a physician could
reach him.
Mr.. Stewart, photographer, remod-
eled the bowling alley in the rear of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-30

day morning.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
BLAZE MENACES
CAS- TRUCK

Explosion of a tank truck
loaded with 1000 gallons of gaso-
line was narrowly averted yester-
day when static electricity ignited
the fluid in an underground tank
which was being filled from the
truck.
The truck was at the Vincent
Dep. Burns Garage, 1882 F ST
N. W., when spurts of flame were
seen at the air vents of the
garage tank. The driver avoided
an explosion by driving hurriedly
out Of the garage. The flame
was extinguiShed by chemicals.
1t was explained that the frlc-
ton of the gasoline running
through the hose from truck 10
tank generated static electricity.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
TERRELL HONOR
SET FOR APRIL

The Colored Bar Association of
the District met last night at the
Mu-So-Lit Club.
Through it's president, Perry w.
Howard, plans are now being COM
pleted for Robert H. Terrell
memorial week, April 18 to 25. It
is planned to inaugurate the cere.
monies by holding a "get to-
gether" smoker on April 18, at
W ich time the local lawyers will
be host to the prominent citizens
of the city.
Sunday afternoon, April 10, a
mass meeting is planned to be
held at one of the churches.
Terrell was the first colored
judge of the District of Columbia.
He was on the bench of the Mu-
nlcipal Court. He died 10 years
ago.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
Industrial Leaders
VieU u. S. Bureaus

Members of the American
Management Association, attend.
ing a two-day industrial market
ing conference here, yesterday
visited several of the bureaus of
the Department of Commerce
where work being done for bust
ness was demonstrated.
At the Census Bureau. the
statistical information being com.
piled from the recent census was
explained. In the afternoon, the
members visited the Bureau of
Mines, and the Bureau of Stand
ards. This morning they will
visit the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
Movie Liquor Chase
Forbidden by Police

The Washington Police Depart
ment has refused q request of a
motion picture company to stage
a rum car chase through the
streets of the Capital, it was made
known today by Major Henry G..
Pratt.
The desire of the company was
that the chase be staged with a
car equipped with a Smoke-screen
pursued by police radio cars. Major
Pratt refused on the ground that
it would necessitate commission
of a felony in the operation of a
Smoke-Screen.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
CHILDREN SAVE $4,000

CLEVELAND, March 10 G.N.SO .
Pennies and nickels that pupils
of Cleveland public schools have
placed in their school banks re-
Gently passed the 100000 mark
since the opening of the fall term
last September, according to rec
ords released by school officials.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
Visitor Will Talk
To COLLege Women

Miss Henni Forchhammer, one
Of Denmark's most prominent
women, will be the guest of
honor at a dinner to be given
tonight by the American AsSocia-
ton of University Women.
She will speak on The In
ternational Women'S Movement. :"
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
For Greater Safety ON
Every Highway


For greater safety in driving, every Ford is O.
equipped with Triplex shatter-prOof glass wind
shield. By reducing the dangers of flying glass has
saved many lives and prevented countless in ures in
automobile accidents.
The value of this important safety factor has been
known for years. but its has been limited by expense
1t is brought you the Ford standard equipment
only because of the efficiency and economy of Ford
methods. Much pioneering work has been done in
finding ways manufacture in large volume low
1t interesting know how the Trpex shatterprOof
glass windshield of the Ford is made and why gives
much extra protection The process of manufacture
qures many separate operations, yet be explained
in few simple words.
Two pieces of plate glass, carefully ground and
polished, are covered side with a thin coating
of geatine. This coating is baked hard sprayed with
liquid celulOid, and treated with solvent.
Then, between the pieces of glass, like the middle
of sandwich, is inserted layer of special ceulod This
also has been treated with solvent
When heat and pressure applied to the glass sand
wch this solvent helps dissolve the surfaces in
The Washington times., 1931-03-20

Thirteen Million Square Feet of Class
The Ford Motor Company was the pioneer in making
glass by continuous machine process. Its manufac.
turing economies and unusual facilities make it pos.
sibe to give you Trplex shatterproof glass in the
Ford without extra cost. The Rouge plant alone has
capacity of 100000 square feet of glass annually
This calls for 27,3OOOOO pounds of silica sand 8,SSOOOO
pounds of soda ash, 100000 pounds of limestone,
100000 pounds of salt cake, 6,l36,OOO pounds of
culIet, $4,000 pounds of charcoal and 10000 pounds
of arsenic For grinding and polishing the machines
use llS,44OOOO pounds of sand, 7,873OOO pounds of
stucco, 27l5OOO pounds of garnet and 724OOO pounds
of rouge.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20

az and they actually fused together. It is almost
like welding process The result is a single sheet
of beautiful clear laminated glass; The final operation
is sealing the edges protection against air and moisture
This laminated windshield will Withstand 500 harder
impact before breaking than plate glass of equal thick
ness, and is flexible under impact. When struck
unusually hard blow will crack but the danger from
flying glass is minmized because the pieces adhere to
the layer of celluIOd.
The greatest care is taken insure uniform high
quality Plate glass is used for clear vision. One sheet in
$50 taken for For the impact tes heavy steel ball
is dropped sixteen feet the center of large sheet.
Other samples subjected ultraviolet rays and
infrared rays which give, in few hours exposure
equal several years of normal driving This done
check the effect of the suns rays and heat the crystal
cIearness of the glass in actual use.
Many improvements have been made in the past three
years that today, Trplex shatterproof glass recog
nzed of the greatest contributions safety since
four.whee brakes High speed and crowded traffic
phasze the need of the protection it affords 1t is just
another instance of the extra value in the Ford.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
COMM MiSSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
SPECIAL SESSION

July Il, 1881
The Board of County Commission
ers met in special session. pursuant
| to adjournment; all members and
| Clerk being present.
| Heart 7 Outfit raised 100000 on
| cabins, etc.
Rudolph Krivitz assessment of 80
| acres of dry land at SIS per acre
raised to 80 acres of irrigated land at
$40 per acre, total raise $4,000.
August Jarvi reduced on assess
ment of dry tillable 80 acres at s12
reduction of $4,000.
Peter .Bosso reduced on 25 acres of
irrigated land at $50 per acre to Dry
Tillable at $1,000 per acre, reduction
of SS50.00.
The 1881 taxes of August J. Bel
veal We're ordered cancelled on person.
al property, as an incompetent person,
as provided by Chapter 9S, 1881 Ses-
sion Laws.
Peter D. Curry assessment on both
personal and real estate cancelled for
above stated reason.
Mars 4 Horst assessment reduced
on coal assessment from 40 acres to
10 acres, same being located in SEA
Of Section 7, Twp S. R. % e. NJ P.
NJ, being a part of Lot 4, redue-
ton of 100000.
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
in 20 R. A. Evans assessment in Sec
tioa %, 26, q Twp. Z S. R. 20 E. on 100
acres from dri-tillable to irrigated at
$4,000 per acre, total raise of S3, 500 90
Leo Pilati assessment raised to so
acres of irrigated land at $4,000 per
acre from. dri-tillable. also 260 acres
raised to $500 per acre, a total raise
of s2.760.00.
w. j. Strever assessment raised on
$40 acres in Sec. 2S. SO Twp. Z S. r.
20 p. to $1,000 per acre, total raise
of Sc, 10000
James Virtue assessment raised TO
40 acres of irrigated land at $4,000
per acre.
international Company, Inc. asses
ment reduced to 10 acres of irrigated
land from 200 acres. and 80 acres to
$4,000 per acre. total reduction 100000.
Motion made and seconded to ad-
journ to meet Wednesday morning
at 900 o'clock. Motion carried.
J. B. Conv cry,
Chairman
c. {. Thompson.
Clerk.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
| NIGHT PROGRAMS ARE
BIG FEATURES At FAIR
HIGH CLASS ROAD SHOW TO
ENTERTAIN AT MIDLAND
EMPIRE FAIR.

Billings, Mont.-The Board of
Fair Commissioners of the Mid
land Empire Fair have entered
into contract for a gorgeous night
program called the Hollywood
Follies," consisting of 80 people.
This production will be played
each night for the five nights of
the Fair, commencing ON Septem-
ber 7th.
The Midland Empire Fair is the
only fair in the state to have this
production. 1t requires 7O-foot
baggage car to move their equip
ment. 1t will be one of the out
standing features of the night
program.
The show will consist of flash
ing ensembles, famous revue stars,
gorgeous scenery, electrical eff
fects, beautiful costumes, spectac-
ular vodvil and they carry with
them a portable stage. This COM
bined makes each performance an
alluring presentation of color,
rhythm and harmony. The port
able stage is 100 feet by 60 feet
and will be set on the race track in
front of the grandstand. 1t will
also be equipped with three mic
rophones connected up with the
Public Address System, giving
each person in the grandstand and
bleachers an opportunity to hear
the latest song and dance hits.
j. M. Bresnahan, manager of the
fair, states there will be at least
three complete changes of pro-
gram during the Fair and they
were fortunate in securing
Schooley Production, as many of
the large fairs are seeking night
attractions of the better class and
road shows are scarce, especially
for Labor Day week when so many
large fairs are in operation.
Schooley's productions have been
played in many of the large the
aters. Edgar l. Schooley has pro-
duced many outstanding revues,
such as Broadway Flashes"
Sensations" "Winter Garden Re-
vue" and "Frivolities.
Admission to the grandstand
for this production will be 25c.
The reason for this low cost is
that 5000 people can be seated
and it is simply case of volume
against cost.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
BOYD
Especial Correspondence)

A picnic dinner was given on
Thursday at the VIM. White home
in honor Of Mr.. Whites birthday.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
William White, Jr., and son of
Bearcreek, Mrs. Adam Wakenshaw
OF Bearcreek, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Normile and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert White and children
of Red Lodge, Mrs. John Bergan
and daughters, and Mrs. Donley
and daughter Of Portland, Mrs.
Rosa Carr of Iowa, Mr.. Puttsoff
of Red Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Sauerwein, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sauer-
vein, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Huddles-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Flem-
ing and daughter all of Boyd.
$ S
Mrs. E. Richmond entertained
the Ladies Aid at her home on
Thursday afternoon.
A number from here attend the
wedding of Marie Sphinx and Sid
ney Pearson at the church in Jol-
let Sunday afternoon.
5 5
The Boyd ball team motored to
Luther on Sunday afternoon where
a game was played. Luther was
defeated by a score of 2 to IL.
A large crowd attended the
dance at the hall here on Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hennebry
who have been visiting relatives
here for sometime left last week
for their home at Enid, Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe of Kirksville,
Missouri, arrived on Friday and
will spend sometime visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Bessie Hughes entertained
number of children on Saturday,
the occasion being her birthday.
George Ferguson of Billings was
calling on friends here on Satur-
day.
A large number from here were
attending the water hearing at Red
Lodge on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. England and chill
dren of Luther spent a few days
at the Richmond home.
5 5
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Decker of
Red Lodge were callers here on
Sunday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
SUPREME COURT TO
CONSIDER REHEARING
ON BOND ISSUE CASE

Helena, Mont, (UP)-The Mon
tana supreme court will act on
the petition asking rehearing of
the courts decision declaring in
| valid the $3,000,000 bond issue vo-
ted for institutional purposes last
fall when it convenes Sept. 8.
Whether or not the court will
grant the rehearing will rest with
its decision at that time, but ed
ucationai apd state leaders are
hopeful that a rehearing will be
allowed.
New oral arguments in support
of the bond issue will be present.
ed, the petition declared, if the
court grants the rehearing. Other
wise the matter will be definitely
settled, as the courts invalidat-
ing decision will remain sustained.
The attorney generals office
filed the petition on behalf of the
board of examiners, defendants in
the original action.
The petition cites instances
which it claims support the states
contention that the bond issue was
valid, among them the argument
that the constitution does not re-
quire that the law creating an in
debtedness shall levy tax, but
shall provide for the "levy of a
tax sufficient to pay"
1t will be contended that the
constitution does not require that
an act creating a debt be submit
ted to the vote of the people, but
only that the act authorizing crea-
tion of a debt be so submitted.
The petition was prepared by
Horace Davis of Billings and How
ard Toole of Missoula.