davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-03
| M | f@ll t e
| i NX$T t ERy
SOLWNZe@% &

Dr. Fordney is professor of criminol-
ogy at a famous university. His advice
is often sought by the police of many
cities when confronted with particularly
battling cases. This problem has been
taken from his case book covering hun
dreds of criminal investigations.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
The Stolen Jewels.

servants had an
evening out"
Fordney COM
pared his own &C
cur a t e timepiece
with the electric
clock on the mag
n i mt radio.
They both rea d
1921. Then he
asked: What did
you do when you
found yourself in
darkness?"
well. I was In
a bit of a panic
I've always had an
intense fear of the
dark, but I man.
aged tn 10cota q
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Seasons Largest Gold Find.

A gold nugget worth sll3 was found
by placer miners along Powells Greek,
near Medford, Oreg. 1t was the largest
find of the season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
Resolutions of Respect

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased AL
mighty God to remove from our midst
our brother, friend and co-worker,
James Allen Enlow, whose faithful,
steadfast life in the service of the
Master has been help and inspiration
to all of US, we the adult Bible class
of Mountain Lake Park are moved to
these resolutions:
l. In respect to the memory OF his
leadership and influence in the first
camp meeting at Mountain Lake Park,
as we'll as his devoted interest in all
succeeding ones; in appreciation OF
his work as class leader and founder
of the Sunday school and later the
church of which we are now part,
and in recognition of his life of devot-
ed service and loyalty to the highest
interests of the Master in his home
and community.
II. We shall deeply miss his pres
ence and influence in our midst and
truly feel that we have indeed lost a
true friend and brother.
III. That our heartfelt sympathy
and regret be extended to the bereaved
family, commencing them to the Heav-
emily Fathers love and care.
w. That a copy of these resolu-
tons be spread upon the minutes of
the Sunday school records, published
in each of the county papers and a
copy be sent to the bereaved family.
C. C. GNEGY,
J. S. MIDDAUGH,
JOHN L. FITZWATER,
Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
THE SONG OF SOLOMON

The right of a place in the sacred
Canon for this book has been de-
Tended in every age by sanity souls
who have discerned in its impassioned
portrayed of the spontaneous love of a
great king and humble maid, the
eXemplification of the mutual love
of Jehovah and his people.
1t exhibits a love of nature, clothed
in her garments of spring, and also
breathes the fragrance of flowers and
sweet scent of vineyards, with their
emple clusters of purple grapes. We
see the f1ocks in quiet pastures and
can almost hear the shepherds pipes
as he watches the sheep grazing or
resting beside the still waters.
The authorship of this book is plain
ly stated in it's title: The Song of Sol
ONION. 1t is an Oriental poem, whose
ardent imagery can only be properly
interpreted by a mature spiritual
mind. Its key though, "My Beloved"
expresses the believers relation to
Christ.
Some of the immortal passages of
this book are Incompatible for their
poetic beauty. The declaration of the
first verse of Chapter 2, commonly
accepted as Christ's description of
Himself, 81 am the rose of Sharon
and the lily of the valley" will live
while language lives. Then there is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
THE MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETYS CORNER
''The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever"

that bit of philosophy that has become
a part of our Anglo-Saxon folklore:
"Take US the foxes, the little foxes,
that spoil the vines; for our vines
have tender grapes" Scarcely child
in any Bible loving home who has not
been warned against the little foxes
of disobedience, falsehood, hardness,
ill-temper or sloth, which may spoil
the tender grapes of character, unless
caught and expelled from the vine
yard.
Henry David ThOreau must have
loved this passage, Chapter 2:11-13-
"The winter is past, the rain is over
and gone; the flowers appear on the
earth; the time of the singing of
birds is come, and the voice of the
turtle dove is heard in our land; the
fig tree putteth forth her green figs
and the vines with the tender grapes
give a good SMELL" Spring is here,
with it's note of music from the wing
ed choirs of heaven, the delicious
smell of growing things in Gods out
of-doors and it's promise of rich har-
vests.
There is a yearning in this poem
for the comfort and strength that only
a divine heart can give; a longing for
the support of everlasting arms when
clouds and darkness are about US,
until the day break and the shadows
flee away"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
STEYER

The R. F. C. workers have been do
ing some good work on the roads
near here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grim, of Terra
Alta, w. Va, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. V. T. Steyer.
Those visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Tucker last Sunday
were Mrs. Lulu Welch, Ida Mae Bur-
ton, Robert Burton and Joe Sullivan,
of Kitzmiller.
Mrs. Allie Wilson and granddaugh-
ter, Maryland Propst, spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Arthur White.
Miss Rosie Cerne has returned to
her home after an extended visit with
relatives in Morgantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Steyer called
on Mrs. Thomas Rice of Bayard, one
evening last week.
Lawrence Selak, of Morgantown'
spent last week here with his aunt,
Mrs. Joseph Cerne.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steyer, OF
California, are spending the summer
here with relatives.
Thomas Imam and Chester Moon
were callers here on Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. White is visiting her son
in Clarksburg, W. Va.
Frank Cerne spent Tuesday in
Thomas.
Misses Virginia WEIGH, Elizabeth
Tinker and Eleanor Tasker called on
Mrs. Frank Propst one evening last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nordeck spent
last Sunday in Thomas.
A Children's Day program will be
rendered by the Steyer Sunday school
on July 2 at 1920 in the morning.
Everybody will be welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
Homemakers' Column
BY Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent
Syrups Used in Canning


In canning fruits it is advisable to
prepare in advance the syrup needed.
The proportion of sugar and water
recommended for different fruits var
les and is designated as thin, medi-
UNI and thick.
Thin-One cup sugar, cups water.
This is used for medium sweet fruits
such as apples, pineapples and ounce.
Medium-Oue cup sugar, cups wa
ter. This is used for slighaly acid
fruits, including berries, sweet cher
ries, currants, figs, peaches, pears,
sweet plums, apricots and grapes.
Thick-One cup sugar, cup water.
Suitable for quite acid fruits as sour
cherries, sour plums, gooseberries and
rhubarb.
Method Making Syrup
Bring sugar and liquid to boil. The
amount of syrup for each jar will vary
somewhat, according to the size of
fruit and tightness of pack. An es-
innate of three-fourths to one cup
for each quart jar of fruit and one
half cup for each pint.
CANNED Cherries
Method May or may not be pit
ted. Wash, stem and pack. Fill jar
with hot syrup, adjust lid and process
20 minutes in hot water bath. Use
medium syrup for sweet cherries
thick syrup for sour.
Method II-Prepare, preheat in
steam or dip in hot water for one
minute, boil gently in syrup 5 min
utes. Pack, fill jar with hot syrup
(syrup of cherry juice) and process
five minutes in water bath. Jars may
be processed in the oven if a constant
temperature of 275 degrees can be
kept. Allow IS minutes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS
CHAPTER 27.

to the Powers of the Mayor
and Town Council of the Town of
Grantsville authorizing them to
issue and sell bonds for Con-
structing, Erecting and Maintain
ing a System of Water Works in
said Town of Grantsville.
AN ACT to authorize the Mayor and
Council of Grantsville to issue
and sell bonds for constructing,
erecting and maintaining water
works in said town of Grants
vile, to condemn such land as
may be necessary for the building
of said water works, and to levy
taxes on the assessable property
of said town to redeem said bonds
and to pay the interest thereon,
and to repeal Chapter 282 of the
Acts of 1881, entitled can Act
providing for the issuing and sale
of bonds by the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of Grantsville for constructing.
erecting and maintaining water
works in said town of Grants
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
MT. LAKE PARK
Cats and DOgs-Take Notice

Cats and DOgs-Take Notice
We have been asked to notify own
ers of dogs and cats that such ami
mails must be kept locked up at night
especially as many complaints are be-
ing received by the game wardens
that young squirrels and many song
birds are being destroyed by them.
If the animals are not kept on the
owners property they will be shot.
No Complaints Filed
The Mayor and Council have alright
to assume that no one has any COM
plants to file or suggestions to make
that everything is all right and just
right. Otherwise there would have
been more people at the meeting Mon
day night which was held in the coun-
Gil chambers.
When the announcement was made
in this column last week that an in
vitation had been extended to the cit
liens generally to meet with the town
authorities in an open forum to dis
cuss the betterment of the Park, it
was confidently expected that many
would take advantage of it. In fact.
some said they intended to attend and
complain about this or that and sug-
gest this or that plan. Well, what
happened? There were just four per-
sons present, including a child. If
things are not going just right don't
blame anyone but yourself. You had
your chance and muffed it.
Campmeeting Begins Tomorrow
The annual INSTRUMENTATION
Campmeeting begins tomorrow (Fri-
day. night.
The INSTRUMENTATION Summer
School of Missions holds it's annual
sessions July "a to 81. This school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29

will gather together representative:
of the Baptist, Christian, Congrega,
tional, Episcopal, Lutheran, Metho.
dist Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal
South, Methodist Protestant, Pres
byterian and United Brethren and
other churches of the nation.
Road Opened
The obstruction closing the new
road leading from the Park toward
Deer Park, was removed on Thursday
evening of last week and the road
thrown open to traffic. A little work
is still required in dressing up the
shoulders and in erecting the guard
rails at given points, otherwise the
road is completed for a distance of
slightly more than mile.
Personal Mention
Mrs. Wilson L. Camden, Miss Ur-
sule Guard, Mrs. Harry May and Miss
Rachel Weems motored to Uniontowr
Monday.
Miss Oxlee, of New York City, di.
rector of the R. F. C. in West Vir-
ginia, spent Sunday at the Mountain
Lake Hotel. She was accompanied
by Miss Cummings, of Wellsburg, w
Va. They made reservations for later
in the season.
Also registered at the Mountain
Lake Hotel were Mrs. Charles Ar
buthnot and Miss Mary Arbuthnot
of Pittsburgh; John Jacobson, New
ark, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mackey, Baltimore; Mrs. Roy Flahn
sein, Easton, Md; H. E. Ward, Pitts
burg, and Mrs. John Newlin, Newark
Mrs. Robert Chamberlain, of Bal
timore, is a guest of Mrs. Guard anC
Miss Guard.
Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson and nephew
Jack, of Fairmont, have opened theil
cottage here.
Ira Mckee and sisters, of Pitts
burgh, were here last week. Senator
Fooks and family will occupy ont
of their cottages this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Fleming, O.
Fairmont, are at their cottage TO
the summer months.
Mrs. Richard Gale, of Terra Alta
spent Saturday here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Comerford.
Mrs. Rolph, Huntington, w. Va, il
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Branch.
Postmaster Herbert Leighton re
turned from Fairmont yesterday. HI
accompanied Mrs. Leighton to tina
city about two weeks ago where sh'
is now a patient in hospital, having
recently undergone a major operation
Mrs. Leighton is reported as doing
as we'll as could be expected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
TWENTY-S MARRIAGES
PERFORMED DURING WEEK
Total For June Goes Over Hun
dred Mark; Five Don't Publish

With the issuance of 26 marriage
licenses for the week ending Monday
at noon from the Office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court in Oakland, the
total number for June went above the
hundred mark, the first time for any
month during 1888. The record for
June is 154 licenses.
One hundred fourteen have been
issued thus far in June. Five of the
number issued during the week were
marked don't publish" while three
applicants were refused.
Carl Frederick Anderson, Fl, farm
er, and Erma Loretta Wright, 81, both
of Scottdale, Pa.
Joseph Richard Kubis, rs, railroad
err, Carnegie, Pa, and Margaret Whit
field Newman, %, clerk, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Paul Bernard Miller, Fl, timekeeper,
and Evelyn johnson, 20, both of Fair
mont, w. Va.
Herbert Russell Tasker, II, laborer,
and Esther Elva Hebb, 10, both of
Hutton, Md.
Ellsworth Gerald Mcmahon, 20,
power dispatcher, Duncan Falls, o.,
and Rose Lena Quenon, %, nurse, of
Pennington, w. Va.
Ralph Henry Georg, 25, assistant
sub-station operator, New York, N.
Y, and Elsie Marguerite Harper, "a,
school teacher, Williamsport, Pa.
Ray George Casio, 26, truck driver,
and Virginia Louise Gorrell, Fl, both
of Clarksburg, W. Va.
Dallas Winston Roger, rs, school
teacher, Ireland, W. Va, and Ruth
Swecker, %, school teacher, Valley
Head, w. Va.
Edgar Lille Mills, rs, rig builder.
Brohard, w. Va, and Mildred Hope
Altman, 81, Weston, w. Va.
William Harlan Craig, 81, garage
manager, Uniontown, Pa, and Jean
Lois Miller, 10, Monaco, Pa.
Charles Columbus Lee, 81, painter,
Terra Alta, w. Va, and Nettie Fay
Albright, 10, Kingwood, W. Va.
Homer Cunningham, q, mechanic,
Sutton, w. Va, and Louise Wood, %,
Flatwoods, w. Va.
Harry Edward Yates, 81, glass
worker, and Mabel Virginia Butcher,
20, both of Weston, w. Va.
Bert Woodrow Watkins, 81, sub-sta-
ton operator, Fairmont, w. Va, and
Eloise Lucille McGinnis, 10, factory
worker, Morgantown, w. Va.
Henry Grouse, "a, miner, and Leila
Inez MCGOWAN, %, both of Bridge
port, w. Va.
Ralph Travis Nelson, 80, potter,
and Nina Almena Kinter, 80, liner,
both of Grafton, W. Va.
Homer Reed Sisler, "a, farmer, Ter
IA Alta, w. Va, and Opal Thelma
Huff, 10, Hazelton, w. Va.
Robert Luther Bower, 81, miner,
and Dorothy Pauline Crunette, 10,
both of Montana Mines, w. Va.
Herman Michael Mclaughlin, 32,
section foreman, and Nellie May ALL
ton, &c, both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Robert Bruce VanChief, 25, truck
driver, and Myrtle Maxine Hogsett,
81, both of Parkersburg, w. Va.
Casper Piovarchy, %, policeman,
and Marie Elizabeth Peshko, 81, both
of Uniontown, Pa.
Charles Allen Byrne, 25, linotype
operator, Morgantown, w. Va, and
Mandaine Olson, IS, student, Elkins,
w. Va.
Dan Starr Patton, &c, farmer, Har-
risville, w. Va, and Wilma Sarah
Drain, %, Pullman, w. Va.
William VanBuren Uhl, 81, farmer,
Swanton, Nd, and Emma Virginia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
CHAPTER Sc.

Relating to the Amount of Money tP
be levied by the County COmmis-
siOners for the Expenses of the
Sheriff of Garrett County.
AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendments Section 499 of Art.
Gle II of the Code of Public I.)cal
Laws of Maryland 1880 Editian1,
title Garrett County," sub tile
Sheriff, reducing the amount TO
be levied for the expenses of the
Sheriff of Garrett County.
Section l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
Section 499 of Article IL of the Code
of Public Local Laws of Maryland
1880 Edition), title Garrett Coun-
ty," subtitle Sheriff." be and it is
hereby repealed and re-enacted with
amendments to read as follows:
499. The County Commissioners Of
Garrett County are hereby authorized
and directed to levy Three Hundred
$4,000 Dollars annually for the ex-
penses of the Sheriff of said County.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect June
1, 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
RYAN'S GLADE

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sanders, Mrs.
Alma Menke, Leona and Charles
Menke, Dorothea Harvey and Wayne
Harvey motored to Cassville on Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harvey were
in Buckhannon one day recently. They
returned the following day, accom-
panied by Mrs. l. L. Neville.
Colby and Mary Shockey spent last
Sunday with Wilma and Lottie Steyer.
Lester Steyer and Henry Arnold
spent the weekend in Loeb Lynn and
Mountain Lake Park.
Arthur and Ernest Fitzwater, OF
Swanton, were visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Riley and Mr..
and Mrs. Audley Riley Monday ev-
ening.
Ross Stup, of Oakland, was visit
ing over the weekend at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. N. Shillingberg.
Paul Martin was calling at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. Ney harvey
Sunday night.
A large number of people OF this
community attended the Children's
Day exercises at Oak Grove church
Sunday morning.
Preparations are being completed
for the picnic to be held at Ryan's
Glade Grange Hall on July Fourth
The affair is being sponsored by the
local Changers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
COuntyAgent's Column
]. H. CARTER
Resident County Agent,
Office: Court House, Oakland, Md.


Resident County Agent,
Office: Court House, Oakland, Md.
Potato Spray
In order to control vine disease and
insect pests, all potatoe fields entered
for certification should be sprayed
with Bordeaux mixture, 1880, be-
ginning when plants are about four
inches high and spraying four or five
times at intervals of 10 days or two
weeks. Add three pounds dry arsenate
of lead or IL pounds calcium arsenate
to every so gallons of the mixture
when chewing insects are present.
In case of bad outbreaks of aphids, it
may be desirable to add nicotine sui
phate at the rate of q pint to so gal
Ions of Bordeaux mixture.
Prepared Bordeaux, either dry or
paste, made according to directions of
the manufacturer may be substituted
for the homemade Bordeaux.
Copper sulphate (bluestone) A lbs.
Stone lime of good quality. .....5 lbs.
Dissolve the bluestone by suspend
ing it in bag near the surface of a
few gallons of water contained in a
wooden or earthen vessel. Slack the
lime and add several gallons of water
so as to make milk of lime. Pour the
bluestone into the spray tank and add
enough water to make 20 to 80 gal
Ions; then strain the milk of lime i'm
to the tank, agitating the mixture Wig
orously. Add water to make so gal
Ions. Use Immediately. 1t is i'm
portant that wood or earthenware con-
tainers be used in dissolving the blue
stone.
Pulverized bluestone will dissolve
more readily in water and may be
substituted for the chrystals.
Stock Solutions: Dissolve the blue
stone at a rate of one pound to one
gallon of water. Slack lime and d.
lutte at rate of one pound to one gal
lon. Keep in separate covered con-
tainer until ready to make Bordeaux
according to above formula.
Anyone desiring to have potatoes
certified should make application to
the County Agents office Immediately.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
ATTENTION-TURKEY
RAISERS...POULTRYMEN.

Do not wait until blackhead
strikes your turkeys or coccidio-
sis gets in your chickens. The
Kasco method of feeding will
control this. See us for free in
structions. No obligation. If
you are troubled with this disease
now, do not wait. Come in now.
we will tell you how to control it.
Kasco Feeds For Best Results
OAKLAND CASH FEED STORE
S. B. ArOnhalt, Manager
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29

The Republican has the largest cir
of any Garrett County Paper
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29

Ralph Oris Walters, 81, truck driv-
err, and Angie Ceilene Mostoller, 10,
both of Somerset, Pa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-14
Blackboard Chances

so YEARS AGO


heA miniature fair will be held tonight building
William Barnes Miss Nete
Cntoc established between
will not hold this because scarcity caseCaes
Olive brakeman freight Marshall killed
Norhfed where family
Mrs Thomas Mcmillan formerly Redwood Falls visiting her
daughters Mrs. F. L. Warner and Mrs. w. E. Belt
Is YEARS AGO
Olivia probably the establishing
Spang elevator burned
ngTh Phbick Recorder Smith
Baldwin been filed the its annual
eonThe
Bible clasMartn Loenz
half section of 300 Delhi quarter
Kire Redwood FasPresident Roosevelt
comforting full citizenship all residents Of Porto
Rico-Wiiam Fathers the fourth grade recently
the election
houseThe w. Wilcox and
HIig H. Henze expire this monthThe
will be Monday evenngMrs
Cold husband children
accident Morgan they returning to Mankato
club will
theatreThe school opere The
FdayJoseph Corbett chief Of the
fire deparement had force attached to the truck
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-14
Prospect For Kaleniite
AT Fort Ridgely Park
Engineers Are C0mbing Hills
in Quest of Pure,
White Clay

Historic old Fort Ridgely has taken
on some of the appearance of min
ing camp in new search for kalenite,
pure white clay used in the making
of the finest book papers and rubber
castings.
Two drilling machines and crew
of men directed by Grover C. Holt, an
engineer, are at work in the hills near
the fort. The crew was sent out by
Butler Brothers, contractors.
Men have come to Fort Ridgely in
the past to get samples of the clay for
testing to find out if the deposits of
this rare clay are present in the hills
in sufficient quantities to warrant
consideration. C. w. Heiman, Fairfax,
park commissioner, stated that he had
never taken the matter seriously but
when this famous contracting firm
sent men and machinery, it is likely
that there is kalenite Gin them thar
hills"
The Curtis Publishing company al
one uses over 100000 worth a year.
So far kalenite has been found only in
Georgia and Florida in small quantit-
les and if it could be found in this vic
Unity, the saving on freight alone
would make it profitable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-14
1880 DEER TAKEN
ESTIMATE OF YEAR

1t is estimated by officials of the
division of game and fish, Minnesota
Department Of Conservation, that the
five-day open season for the legal
taking of deer in nine northern coun-
ties which ended recently resulted in
the taking of 1880 deer. This figure
is based on the premise the $4,000
deer hunting licenses were sold, re-
ports covering the sale not as yet be-
ing completed. It will be sometime
in January before the actual sale
number will be definitely known.
To date reports have been received
from 5,972 licensees with 1855 deer
reported killed. This is a ratio of 70
per cent, indicating an abundance of
deer in most of the open territory.
Reports of deer hunting violations
are being received by the Division Of
Game and Fish from state game war
dens. So far there have been reported
1877 arrests through big game law
transgressions and the end is not yet,
states Charles MacFarlane, seizure
clerk. Most of the arrests came be-
cause of the improper tagging of
deer. A total of 651 pounds of veni-
son and 131 carcasses were confscat-
ed and later sold with proceeds going
into game and fish funds.