davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-05
RYAN'S GLADE

The farmers of this community have
been extremely busy the past few
weeks completing their threshing and
early fall work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vandergrift and Har-
ley Beckman, of Cumberland, were
weekend guests at the home of j.
w. King.
Carl and Clarence Kyle and Carl
Athey of Barton, were visiting at
the home of ]. w. Steyer on Sunday.
Miss Wilma Steyer returned to her
home here on Monday after spending
the weekend in Asheville, N. C.
LeMoyne King, Mr.. Vandergrift
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harvey
spent Sunday at Scott Harvey's.
Mrs. J. w. Steyer is suffering as a
result of sprained ankle.
Harold Martin, Robert Wildesen,
Carl and Charley Moreland and Leon
Chisholm, who have been picking ap-
pies at Winchester, Va, have returned
to their homes near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Shockey have
announced the birth of son.
Mrs. J. B. Shockey was visiting her
parents at Steyer on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steyer and
two daughters, of California, and Mrs.
]. T. Steyer were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Harvey on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harvey and FAM
ily have moved to the Houck farm in
this community.
Arthur Steyer spent Sunday with
Raymond Steyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Steyer and
daughter were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
LeMoyne King, Sunday.
Church services on Sunday as fol-
lows: Sunday school at $3.50 a. M;
preaching, at 1920; Epworth League,
1870. Scamp Fire Service" with spe-
cial singing by the Steyer quartet; a
solo by Eileen Harvey; selections by
the Shook Shop school; recitations,
reading; talk by Paul Harvey and Joe
DeBardie, of Masontown, w. Va;
musical selections. Everybody in
vited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-05
ST TIE LINE

The young peoples meeting was
held Sunday night with Robert Nick
low, leader. Everybody is invited to
these meetings.
Mrs. Mandy Brown and son Peter
were at Smithfeld last Thursday on
business.
Wade Speicher was visiting his
brother Lewis over the weekend.
Fire destroyed the large barn of
Clarence Augustine on Monday when
sparks from a gasoline engine ignited
the straw which was being bailed
Harry Bowser was threshing at the
same time and the threshing machine
was also consumed with all the other
contents of the barn.
Squirrels are quite plentiful this
year in this section of the country.
A. M. Bowser got the bag limit on
Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-05

Sunday visitors at the Shank home
were Miss Nettie Mozingo, Deer Park
James Henry Johnston, ST., Russell
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Wagner, Mrs
Emma Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jackson, Cumberland, and Samuel
Shank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard, Bloomington
spent several days at Hazelhurst dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Olson and John
O'Brien, of Cumberland, spent SUM-
day in their cottage on Deep Greek
Lake.
Mrs. Bessie Mosser and sons Cor
man and Harrison, and Miss Patsy
Ann Mosser, Keyser, spent several
days last week with Mrs. E. ]. Shank.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Virtz, Keyser,
and James Stewart, Homecoming, spent
the weekend at Hazelhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Boyd, Piedmont,
spent Sunday in their cottage at the
Green Glade Club.
James Wolverton, Jr., a student at
Morgantown, was at Hazelhurts on
Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Baker was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bell, Luke, and Mrs. Gold
worthy, at Keyser, on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-05

cans you give deaf ears to all counsels
except those aimed at Republican CO.
hesion and success. The campaign of
1884 must be prepared between now
and mid-September of next year. The
campaign then lasts a scant six
weeks. Candidates in city, counties
and Congressional districts and State
cannot be selected before the primary
of early September. There is party
work to do between now and then.
Particularly in the next two months,
thousands of Republicans must de-
clare intentions to become citizens.
Party energy and means should not
be wasted in fighting within our own
ranks.
"The party organization in city
wards and the counties, and l as
State chairman, cordially invite full
counsel and cooperation from all ele-
ments and leaders. 1t is too late in
the day for the institution by anyone
of a rule-or-run policy or a one-n1an
boss control.
Urges "NO-Faction" Group
ct would be we'll in the face of the
Democratic failure of government in
Maryland that Republicanism unite
into a no-factional group to meet this
emergency and to Loyalty support all
party candidates when duly nomi-
mated. 1 would suggest that Senator
Weller be invited to become one of
those uniting for the party's good.
"In times of need nations have
formed fusion or union cabinets Of all
parties for the country's salvation.
Something like this would be well for
our party's present need.
81 think it wise for the party's
welfare to adopt the slogan: United
we stand, divided we fall"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-05
BITTINGER

Next Sunday the Lutheran congre-
cation in this village will be without
regular church service, but Sunday
school will convene at 1880 in the
morning. The next preaching SER
vice will be on October Is at 2:45 in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Oliver C. Buckle was shop
ping in Cumberland last Thursday.
Mrs. Noah Warwick, of near Grants
vile, was a guest in the E. S. Brenne-
man home last Sunday.
Roy Hetrick and children, of Sal
isbury, Pa, spent last Sunday here
with relatives.
Simon Brenneman and John Beachy
motored to Grantsville on business
last Saturday afternoon.
Robert Mclaughlin, of near Will
Transport, Pa, spent the weekend
with friends at the Silas c. Beachy
home near here.
Constable Roy Sewers, of Kitzmil-
Ter, was an official caller here one day
last week.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley, of Grantsville,
spent a couple of days last week with
relatives here.
Constable Andrew Shartzer, of Oak
land, was here a few days ago on
business.
Attorneys E. R. Jones and Walter
w. Dawson, of Oakland, were brief
callers here on Wednesday of last
week.
Arthur Resi-, of Casselman, was
among the business callers in this
village during the past week.
Local sportsmen are getting ready
for the opening of the squirrel sea-
son this week and have already
equipped themselves with the required
license.
Lawrence Fortney, of Lumberport,
w. Va, who recently spent some time
here, returned to his West Virginia
home early last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-05
GREEN GLADE

Sunday school at 200 p. M; young
peoples meeting at TOO p. M, with
Evelyn Glass, leader. Preaching SER
vice at 7:45.
Samuel Shank, Bloomington, spent
several days here recently visiting
friends.
Ronald Wagner, Paul Bowers, Clar-
ence Tasker, John Bowers and Calvin
McRobie motored to Grafton Satur-
day evening and visited relatives and
friends there before returning home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Mark Brookmon and friends,
Washington, Pa, spent Sunday at
Hazelhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Jackson, Cum
berland; Mrs. Emma Jackson and Mrs.
C. B. Wagner motored to Grafton on
Friday and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Jackson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-05

It will not, however, do to become
pessimistic. There are indications
that our monetary policy will be set
tied in the near future, and this may
be followed by clearing skies and a
spell of sunshiny weather again. The
people of the United States are united
in this war against depression, and
once united, they are hard to defeat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-05

The old copybook of our childhood
days told US that knowledge is
power" The trouble nowadays is
that too many people get power be-
cause the voters think they have
knowledge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16

and claim a ten per- cent interest In
my lambs. And | have a telegram
from your Uncle Bill. 1t seems that
when the news of thd battle got to Los
Algodones last night, via the man
sent after the doctors, the editor of
the local palladium d,f liberty. the Los
AlgodOnes Herald, considered ii of suf-
ficient Importance I'd, put on the wire
to the Ell Paso office of the United
Press. So it was iIl the Ell Paso pa
pers this morning, a nd your Uncle Bill
read it there"
uncle Bill? Why, what was he do
ing In Ell Paso?"
EN- route to Valle Verde, my dear.
I'd wired the old gentleman q hearty
invitation to come down and visit us.
and he has accented and was on his
way" Thus Jaime Miguel Higuenes
the liar However, he comforted
himself with the thought that it was
only white lie and was to be pre-
ferred to violating his word of honor
to Crooked Bill ndt to reveal to his
niece the news that only two days pre-
vious he had been in Los AlgOdones.
plotting against their peace and hap
piness.
You're such a dear, Jimmy. So
thoughtful. Dear Uncle Bill. know
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Strained Eyes Burden
Entire Nervous System

Between so and 60 per cent of the
nervous energy used up by the five
senses is burned up" by the eyes
alone, says NJ. J. Julian of the Bet
ter Vision institute. So delicate Is
the function of vision that the eye
has the first call on the available
nervous energy of the body, and it
Is for this reason that strained eyes
or eyes which are neglected drain
the current" required for other
functions, he explains.
Eyes that are out of adjustment
use even more than the normal
amount of energy allotted the eyes,"
Mr.. Julian says. at is even worse IL
one eye is normal and the other sub
normal, for then there is conflict
between the images registered on
each retina which requires unusual
effort to adjust. Headaches, dull
ness and digestive disorders are a
natural result when the eyes thus
become parasites on the limited
nervous energy supplied by the
body. Eyesight specialists, in nor
Mailing sight, are in reality con-
serving the resources of energy of
the body, balancing the budget of
current that the various organs
need. No one has estimated the
amount of nervous energy which
correct glasses save In lifetime, but
1t can be guessed from the disas-
trous effects which weak eyes
lead to-"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
SALMON A FISH
OF GREAT VALUE
Supports a Vast Industry on
Pacific Coast.

Prepared by National Geographic Society,
Washington. ID. C.-WNU Service.
n ONE two thousand Chinook sal
mon from the Pacific coast,
~ which were Matched in the aquar-
ium of Washington's new De-
partment of Commerce building, will
be placed in Deep Creek lake, Mary
land, whose waters drain into the up
per Potomac, 1t is hoped the fish will
find their way to salt water and re-
turn, in four years, to spawn, thus
stocking the historic river.
Pacific salmon are the most valu-
able fishes, not only of the United
States but also of the entire western
hemisphere; and with the single ex-
ception of the sea herrings, they are
commercially the leading fishes of the
world.
In one year the aggregate catch of
salmon in the Pacific states, British
Columbia, and Alaska was upward of
four hundred million pounds; which,
as sold In canned, sailed, smoked,
frozen and fresh condition, had a mar
ket value of about $27,750,0OO. The
canned product alone, consisting Of
more than five million cases Of 4S one
pound cans, was worth S25,500,OOO.
Thirty-five thousand people were en-
gagged in the different branches of the
industry, and the invested capital was
fully $30,0OO,O0O.
There are five distinct species Of
salmons, which, having many charac-
teristics in common, nevertheless diff
fer strikingly in size, color, habits, dis
tribution, food value, and economic
Importance. The largest and most
magnificent of all salmons is the Chi
nook, Quinnat, King, Spring, or Tyee
salmon. 1t has an average weight of
nearly 25 pounds in the Columbia riv-
er, and is often caught weighing 40 to
60 pounds, while occasionally exam
pies of over 100 pounds are taken.
While found from California to China,
1t attains it's greatest abundance in
the Sacramento, Columbia, Yukon and
other large streams.
Blueback Has Its Faults.
The species called Blueback salmon
on the Columbia, Sockeye on Puget
Sound, and Reddish or Red Salmon in
Alaska, averages only five pounds in
weight and never exceeds twelve. 1t
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Knitted Things Demand
Extra Care in Washing

Have you succumbed to the knit
ting or crocheting fever? Whether
or not, you certainly have sweaters,
knitted suits, ETC., for who can be
without them these days? They're
so attractive, and almost indispens-
able for sport and everyday wear,
and If washable. as many Of them
are. it's so easy to keep them clean.
Before washing new sweater,
test it to be sure the colors are fast,
by squeezing an inconspicuous por-
ton in clear, Iukewarm water for
five minutes or so.
Knitted things often get out of
shape when wet. so to insure restor-
ing them to the correct proportions
just draw an outline on clean, wrap
ping paper before wetting. Incl
dentally, the ideal time to draw this
outline Is when the sweater is new,
before you have stretched the ell
bows. etc. Then this outline may
be used each time you wash the
sweater.
Remove unwashable buttons, buck
les, etc., and turn the sweater
wrong-side out. Make rich suds with
mild, neutral soap flakes; always
have the suds and rinse waters luke
warm or cool. Put In the sweater
and wash by squeezing the suds
through and through the material.
Never rub. Wash quickly. Do not
soak colored garments.
Thoroughly rinse in plenty of luke
warm or cool water. Squeeze out
the WATERFRONT twist. Then roll
the sweater in dry turkish towel,
knead for a moment and unrOll.
Don't leave colored garments rolled
up while wet. Ease the sweater into
shape on the outline. If the sweater
tends to shrink, pin it in place on
a firm surface as on corrugated
pasteboard, or an old rug. Use pins
which will not rust.
When the sweater is dry remove
1t from the outline, turn it right
side out and press it lightly. using
a damp cloth to remove wrinkles
and pin marks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
CHAPTER XIV

She came to lying in Don james
arms in the dry grass beside the wa
ter-hole. She looked up at him without
understanding, then closed her eyes
again.
"Well, Jimmy" she murmured pres
emily.
"We're back in the sheep business
again." he assured her solemnly.
A silence. Then: "Any casualties,
Jimmy?"
"Yes. Three dead horses and two
wounded and about dozen sheep with
broken backs and legs. 1t seems you
rode over them. Ken Hobart's pinked,
but nothing worse than what he's been
used to. Adolfo de Haro, one of my
riders, is dead, and Lambert, O'Grady,
and Martinez Trujillo are badly hit,
but do not think they will die. Julio
Ortiz has lost little finger. Dingle
and nine of his men are dead to date
and the final returns from the river
should make the affair unanimous.
Fraser, Juan Espinosa, and Julio Ortiz
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16

attains greatest abundance in the Co
lumbia, the Fraser, and In various
streams throughout Alaska. It's meat
is rich in quality, deep red in color,
and the fish Is therefore in great de-
mand for canning. While a beautiful
fish when in salt water, with bright
blue back and silver sides, after en-
tering fresh water it deteriorates rap
idly in food value and appearance, the
head turns to olive green, and the en-
tire back and sides become crimson
and finally dark blood red.
The Silver or Coho salmon, with a
general distribution in the coastal
streams, averages six pounds in weight
and rarely exceeds % or 80.
The smallest species, is the Hump
back, so called from the well-marked
nuchal hump developed by the male in
fall The extremes of weight for ma
ture examples are three and eleven
pounds, with four pounds as the aver
age. The region of greatest abun-
dance is Puget Sound to southeast
Alaska.
The remaining species, the Dog or
Chum salmon, averages eight pounds
In weight. 1t is generally distributed
and abundant, but, owing to the poor
quality of the flesh, is the least impor-
tant of the group. The distortion of
the jaws in the male during the breed
ing season, while characteristic Of all
species, is particularly marked in the
Dog salmon.
The differences In spawning times
and places of the different species of
salmon are most interesting. After
spending most of their lives at sea,
growing, accommodating fat, and stor-
ing energy, the salmons move inshore
and ascend the streams After once
beginning their upward journey, they
take no food, and in fact are incapa-
BILE of digesting and assimilating food.
Where They Spawn.
The Quinnat salmon begins to run
In spring and pushes its way to the
headwaters of the larger streams. In
the Columbia basin the species dis
tributes itself over 10000 square miles
of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and
Montana, its upward limit being insur-
mountable distractions or falls. In
the Snake river and Yukon river the
spawning grounds lie 1900 miles by
water from the sea.
The spawning streams of the Red
salmon are those that rise in lakes,
and the spawning grounds are in the
affluents of those lakes. The run be-
gins in May and fish continue to come
in until October, depending on lati-
tude.
The Silver salmon enters the
streams from July to October or No
vember, but does not as rule ascend
for long distances.
The Humpback runs into fresh wa
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16

beautiful patterns Csc. Chicago Worlds
Fair Souvenir" free with each 75c order.
Needle Guild, Q-103 f. Ard St., Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16

are following them. They took our
mounts and now I'll have to get busy,
load our wounded on Dingle's chuck
wagon and go home"
.'Was that his chuck wagon in the
corral?"
swell, 1t used to be your Uncle
Toms, so / presume it's yours now.
Dingle got here first, ran his chuck
outfit into the old branding corral to
camp for the night and turned his
mules loose there. Then he occupied
the rocks beyond this water-hole and
waited to see what might turn up be-
fore dark. | turned up-unexpectedly
rode wide around the herders, ap-
preached the corral from the rear and
had opened the gate and entered be-
fore either side discovered | was
trapped. They couldn't see me clearly,
but through the chinks in the corral
boarding they could see something
moving against the light. At that they
couldn't be sure that something was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16

her, yelling fierce appreciation of
her leadership.
The sheep, in panic, fed wildly, leap
ing over each other, bleating, leaving
cloud of grayish white dust behind
them. Roberta rode into the cloud
rode through the fringe of stragglers,
knocking them down, leaping over and
among them. Her horse, plunging and
swerving, was striving, with common
sense rather uncommon in a horse, to
avoid the wOOlly bodies under his feet,
and Roberta was forced 30 ride as she
had never ridden before. Pistols
popped behind her. She was clear
of the sheep. Her dull little rid
ing academy spurs prodded her mounts
TANKS; the quirt rose and fell. -.
She caught the CLEAN of sunshine as
the last level rays of the dying day
were reflected on pool. Among some
rocks beyond the pool three figures
moved, the crackle of fire grew loud
err; she could discern the sharp, spite
full reverberation of it now. Where
wounded. dying perhaps.
She saw tia circle of weather
beaten boards, nailed so close together
that the fence appeared like a wall.
Straight at it she drove her mount.
realizing vaguely as she did so that 1t
was hurdle at least foot higher
than she had ever faced in sport.
She saw her horses ears flicker,
felt his stride slacken a little; then his
head shot forward and his ears came
UP straight. Good horse! He was not
going to refuse the jump! She felt
him gather himself for the leap, and
took firm grip on the reins.
ALLEY oop!" she cried.
While in midair she saw Don Jaime
off on the right flank, standing in the
bed of wagon, firing over the fence;
then she was over and inside the cor
raj with him.
Jimmy" she shouted.
He turned, staring at her amazed.
Then he jerked the bolt of his Spring
field and yelled:
Down! Flat ]"
She rode up to the wagon, slipped
off, pulled the rifle from the scabbard
and united the cartridge belt from her
pOmmeL Then, with slap on her
horses rump, she sent him trotting
across the corral
And then Don Jaime acted. He
leaped down at her, his powerful arm
swept her backward and off balance;
she slid down his body gently to the
ground and he threw himself beside
her.
"Oh, my Cd, sweetheart, why did
you Gomez" he almost moaned.
Because l love you, Jaime Miguel
Higuenes. You are in danger and
couldn't stay away, I'll help you, jim
my. If you have to die want you to
know before that happens-that life
without you-will be desOlate-"
He crooned to her in Spanish, his
hot eyes devouring her, his grimy per-
spring hands caressing her cheek. 81
always knew you were a thorough
Bred" he gulped finally. Lie here and
do not move. This is private fight
and you haven't been invited. I've
got to keep moving. I've run miles
from one side of this corral to the
other, firing through knotholes and
gaps in the boards. If l stay still
they'll locate me and l can't afford
that-noww
He rolled away like tumbleweed.
A bullet crashed through the fence
and struck where he had been lying
a second before. And then Roberta
proved herself a woman. She tainted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
JUST 46 POUNDS
OF FAT GONE
Feels 20 Years Younger

'T surely can recommend Kruschen Salts
I reduced from 1856 to ITO lbs, my natural
weight and / feel 20 years younger. "A
pinch a day, keeps the fat away" Mrs.
Vale Walter, Seattle, Washington dec.
80, 1882.
Once day take Kruschen Salts-one
half teaspoonful in glass of hot water
first thing every morning. Besides los
ing ugly fat SAFELY you'll gain in
health and physical attractiveness-
constipation, gas and acidity will cease
active-full of ambition-clear skin
sparkling eyes.
A jar that lasts weeks costs but q
trihe at any drugstore in the world
but demand and get Kruschen and if one
bottle doesn't joyfully satisfy you
money back.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
harNaxrJKi;s
%AMshAa

Anoint the affected parts with
Cuficura Ointment. Wash off in
few minutes with Cuficurn Soap
and hot water and continue bathing
for several minutes. Nothing purer
or better for skin troubles.
Write for special folder on
the care of the skin
Address: "Cuticura," Dept. 9 s,
Maiden, Mass.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Important Fisherie.

About 105.000,OOO pounds of tuna
and horse mackerel. which is the At.
lantic cousin Of the California variety,
are caught yearly by American Asher.
men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
OkIaI,Omans Find Bounty On Bandits
 Bring No Results

OKLAHOMA. CITY, Nov. 16.- The Oklahoma Bankers Associa- tion has an offer of $500 each for dead bank robbers-killed under certain conditions-but state op- eratives say the reward has brought no noticeable results.
 The reward is paid only if the robber is killed in the act of rob ping a bank or in attempting es- cape
 After several years, the offer of a state reward of $250 for bank robbers, dead or alive, was with drawn when the Legislature de- clined to make appropriations for the purpose two years ago. The withdrawal was described as an economy move.
 The number of bank robberieS in Oklahoma has decreased sharp ly during the past year.