davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24

Creston, Ohio, and Elizabeth Nancy
Bruce, 20, Big Paine, Ohio.
Robert Calvin Ewart, %, truck
driver, and Helen Florence Breese,
81, both of Washington, Pa.
Joseph Wayne Sutton, &c, laborer,
and Hulda Goldie Bradee, 10, both of
Smithfeld, Pa.
Selden Spencer Stone, 81, steel mill
worker, and Anna Margaret Ramage,
81, both of Clarksburg, W. Va.
Roy Theodore Leichty, %, laborer,
and Freda Bowser, 10, both of near
Accident, Nd.
Detmer Mullins, 26, laborer, and
Ruth Hyre, 81, both of Sutton, w. Va.
Gilbert Seidel, 81, bus driver, near
Swanton, Nd, and Virginia Mae Har-
vey, IS, Altamont, Md.
Earl Edward Hugle Thompson, &c,
silk worker, and Pauline Whomia
Meats, IS, both of Cumberland, Nd.
Harry Clarence Kincaid, "a, glass
worker, and Thelma Elizabeth Sheer
ing, 20, both of Connellsville, Pa.
William Stanley Harvey, "a, farmer,
and Arvilla Amtire, 10, both of Kitz-
miller, Md.
Walter Fred Shafer, 25, teacher, of
Cass, W. Va, and Mary Virginia Wot-
ring, 20, playground supervisor, of
Morgantown, w. Va.
Lionel Aiken Heron, &c, teacher, of
Spencer, w. Va, and Helen Irene
Snodgrass, 81, teacher, Sand Fork, w,
Va.
Paul Hughes, 20, farmer, Jane Lew,
w. Va, and Joy Marie Highland, 81,
Kincheloe, w. Va.
Franklin Earl West, %, clerk, and
Jessie Elizabeth Berger, 10, both of
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Leonard Cateneo, 35, miner, and
Mary Isabelle Rodriguez, IS, both of
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Harold Warner Carroll, 26, cost
clerk, Jerome, Pa, and Kathryn Parr
Mattingly, %, nurse, McHenry, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES ARE
INCREASING IN NUMBERS
This Weeks Total of AZ is Lar
geSt for Several Months

Forty-two marriage licenses were
issued during the past week, ending
Monday at noon, from the office of the
clerk of the Circuit court, the largest
number for a similar period for sew
eral months. This brought the total
for August thus far to LOT, two more
than for the entire month last year
but still AZ short of the all-time rec
ord of 154, made in 1929.
Thirteen were issued on Saturday
and nine on Wednesday. Ten licenses
granted were marked don't publish, y
while two applicants were refused.
Winters Kyle McCarty, IS, (par-
ents' consent) student, and Ruby
Clara Sharp, 10, student, both of Mar
lington, w. Va.
10y Martin Dolly, 81, farmer, and
Myrtle Rohrbaugh, 10, both of Mays
vile, W. Va.
Russell Wilson Harvey, %, farmer,
and Emily Jane Turner, 10, both of
Swanton, Md.
William Paul Howell, %, laborer,
and Martha Madeline Phillians, IS,
telephone operator, both of Smithfield,
Pa.
Nelson Cook Ralph, 60, salesman,
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Anna Maude De-
lap, 81, Canton, Ohio.
Arthur Nathan Moore, 20, farmer,
and Nettie Patrick, 10, both of Bridge
port, w. Va.
Charles jeremiah Reich, 26, funeral
director, and Edna May Ray, 20, both
of Blairsville, Pa.
William Henry Thomas, SO, me-
chanic, Confluence, Pa, and Jennie
Ellen Nedrow Williamson, AZ, Somer-
set, Pa.
Donald Roy eastman, 81, merchant,
Morgantown, w. Va, and Ruth Wag-
gy, 10, Toledo, Ohio.
Herman Lee Kemphfer, 81, laborer,
and Mary Esther Lowdermilk, 1S,
both of Oakland, Nd.
Arthur Elmer Keyser, %, farmer,
near German, Nd, and Gladys Geneva
Gank, 25, Hutton, Md.
Roy st. Clair Shaffer, 21, farmer,
and Marjorie Maxine Mercer, 10,
both of Warrington, W. Va.
James Franklin Smith, %, laborer,
and Bertha Irene Baker, 20, both of
Brownfield, Pa.
Barrett Finn, &c, chauffeur, and
Mary Marie Post, 80, both of Philippi,
West Va.
Leon Ray Saucer, 81, trackman, and
Elsie Ruth Smith, Is, (parents' con-
sent) both of Crellin, Md.
John William Anderson, 81, laborer,
Uniontown, Pa, and Phyllis Melrose
Glisan, 81, Markleysburg, Pa.
Ford Franklin Smell, q, farmer, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
GORTNER

Church services next Sunday in the
Union church to be conducted by the
Brethren.
All the children and grandchildren
of Mrs. D. ]. Swartzentruber gave
her a pleasant surprise last Friday
evening, the occasion being her 69tt
birthday. DR.. McComas, Mrs. Swart.
zentruber's physician, sent beautiful
floral gift.
w. E. Spoerlein and family attend.
ed the Home coming at Hoyes church
on Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Fultz, Frenchtown, w
Va, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Noah Slabach on Monday.
Miss Sadie Berkenbaugh, Cumber
land, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Welch this week.
Misses Mary Bolyard, Erwin; ant
Mabel Bolyard, Kingwood, spent the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
Chickens Hold Convention

Seeing in the evening paper that the
hen, by doing her duty, has caused
another crisis for the farm adjust
ment administration, meaning too
many eggs, Chief Buff Leghorn john
son called hen convention early this
morning to arrange for blanket
code.
II want to see the NRA sign hang
ing on all Garrett county hen houses
by September l." cackled Chief John
son. "I'll see that egg eaters also
pledge to buy nothing but NRA men,
bers' productions, even if they are
brown or unwashed," he continued.
Accordingly the following attended
the meeting this morning: Barred
Plymouth Rocks, White Wyandottes,
Black Minorcas, Anconas, Orping-
tons, Langshans and Rhode Island
Reds. The bantams declared they
wouldn't go in with the big fellows
and failed to appear.
"If NRA means mot responsible for
anything Pm all for signing up" said
one big Langshan rooster. although
/ won't be able to reduce my egg pro-
duction any, I'll show my patriotism
by scratching my name"
A motherly looking Minorca was up
in arms and strobe back and forth
AL,.a,,,.L +bo o;cIoe i,,c+ DC ;f che y-ora
on a roost. "If we pledge to reduce
our quality of eggs it will simply
mean race suicide" she walled. eff
YOU want code that would really
benefit hens and help deplete the sup
ply, agree upon a smaller size egg"
So much cackling went on at the
convention that over 800 eggs were
laid right there and out of it all came
the following code:
"This agreement is binding until
YOU are selected for stew or fry or
until the National Rooster approves
his own hen code and then you'll abide
by that or nobody will eat your eggs.
"After August 81, any blddy under
Q months is forbidden to lay an egg
or to scratch for food.
Everyone agrees not to work more
than 40 hours a week.
each hen will be given not less
than 80 grains of corn per day wheth-
er it is her day to lay an egg or fool
somebody by just cackling. If you are
a city hen you will be given at least
40 grains. Why, don't know.
> "You must not Illustrate the spirit
of this code by working overtime. If
the supply gets too bad it will be es-
pecially hard on actors.
eve sign this agreement, notwith-
standing the fact that we believe Chief
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Regis Baxter and Mr..
and Mrs. H. Fransco and three chill
dren, of Monongahela City, Pa, visited
relatives here over the weekend. They
were accompanied home by Miss Ella
Sisler, who spent the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Englehart and
son Earl and Misses Leah and Lois
Anderson motored to Mountain Lake
Park Sunday where they attended the
meeting held in the interest of tenn
perance.
Elwood Englehart, Richmond, Va,
is home for a short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. McGettigan at
tended the home coming at Hoyes on
Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Speicher is visiting
relatives at Uniontown, Md.
E. H. Ault and family and Mrs.
Clara Speicher attended the funeral of
the late Samuel Broadwater at Sails
bury last Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Zehner and family,
Grantsville; Mrs. Charles Harmon and
daughters Esther and Frieda and
Misses Louise and Alverta Dillon, of
the Cove, were guests on Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller.
The Misses Speicher, Randall Welt
zell and John Frickey motored to
Georges Creek Sunday where they
attended a young peoples rally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander vonSchlich-
ten and son, of Yonkers, N. Y, are
guests of relatives here.
Miss Amelia Miller left here one
day last week for visit with relatives
at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and before
returning will visit the Worlds Fair
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frazee and two
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Martin, of
Oakland, and Noah Speicher and men,
bers of his family, of Salisbury, Wis
tied at the home of H. ]. Speicher on
Sunday afternoon.
Earl Bowser and family, George and
Lille Miller and Mrs. Adam Lininger
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Bowser on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Alexander, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred. Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Alexander and daughter
and the Welch family from Gortner
motored to Petersburg, w. Va, last
Sunday.
Henry Bittner and family from Ak
ron, O., are spending week here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Speicher, Sal
isbury, Pa, and their daughter and
three children from New Jersey Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. James Speicher one
day recently.
James Browning, of Curtisville, Pa,
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Yost.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Speicher are
visiting relatives near Baltimore.
John Hetrick spent last Saturday in
Grantsville.
Miss Jane Browning is spending
several weeks with her grandmother,
Mrs. Allie Speicher.
Miss Mildred Shaffer, Washington,
D. c., and Rev. Guy Benson, of Phil
adelphia, were guests on Monday at
the home of Mrs. G. w. Weitzell.
Miss Esther Williams, of Niagara
Falls, is spending this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24

johnson has code id his head-or
something.
P. S.-This code will be considered
invalid within ten days if Hogs don't
adopt a similar code and fall in line
with the NRA movement-Never Run
Again"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24

You remember when a few weeks
ago "Alder street returned to Balti-
more" or so it stated in the paper
across the way.
Ed Wallace gives out the informa-
tion that Oak street heard from AL
der and Alder said that she was COM
ing home-that Baltimore was no fit
place in which to live. The informa-
ton comes at an opportune time.
Second street was getting itching feet
and with both Second and Alder
streets gone, people would have begun
to lose interest in the town.
-
The army camps have been success
full in at least one respect. Mike Lii
Ter says the boys are coming in now
to have the waist measurement of
their trousers reduced. One fellow
has dropped from a ~ to SO.
The typical golfer with excuses for
his game and all that, has been found.
All spruced up in full regalia he
watched his partner tee off at the
first hole. His partner, by the way,
went way to the right. Then old man
typical tees off. He goes away over
to the left. Turning to the threesome
just in back of him and waiting for
the chance to shove off, he remarks:
"Which direction is the first hole?"
As if he didn't aim for it.
This thing of manufacturing an au-
tomobile collision at the Cumberland
Fair, both cars going at the rate of
forty miles per hour, just for chance
to thrill the crowd, or attract people,
is my idea of lack of something.
Even if the cars were padded. That's
risking human life needlessly.
And by the way, are we going to
have Fair this year or not?
While Pm still serious I'd like to
say that the formation of an organi-
cation to make the cemeteries per-
manently beautiful is what has been
needed for long time. We hope the
project is carried on with vigor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
Compromises for
j Marriage Laws 20
Repeal is Seen
The Times-News Bureau
CIV Wu1tnr Hotel

| 1
| ' Sir Walter Hotel
RALEIGH, Feu. 3.-The next
! few days are expected to decide
whether North Carolina will con-
tinue its ten-year experiment with
"eugenic marriages" A bill re-
lpealing the publishing of names
five days in advance has already
passed both houses of the general
assembly, while the house bill abo-
fishing the requirement. of a med
ical' examination has yet 20 pass
the senate before it becomes law.
The latter bill is now before
Senate Judiciary committee No. l
and it appears that opponents OF
the bill will exert every effort to
bring about a compromise. An
effort in this direction was seen
| in the offering of a bill in the
house to cut the cost of marriage
licenses from SIS to SO. The meas
ure was proposed by Mrs. Mebane,
the only woman representative in
the legislature, who vigorously
fought passage of the bill doing
away with medical examinations.
Women'S and welfare organiza-
tions, which are bitterly opposed
to a general let-down in marriage
requirements, will argue that the
bill reducing the cost of marriage
licenses would tend to keep many
North Carolina couples from run
ming over into South Carolina and
Virginia to be married. But in
the opinion of the hackers Of the
medical examination bill, this
would not bring back into the cof-
fers of North Carolina the money
now pouring into the Gretna
Greens of South Carolina and Vir-
ginia.
Supporters of the latter bill be-
lieve that the one and only reason
marriage licenses have shown such
a decrease in the border counties
is the troublesome medical eXami-
nation, and it is not likely that
they will agree to any sort of COM
promise unless they can be con-
WINGED it will stop the practice of
North Carolina couples of running
across the border to have the nup-
tial knot tied.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
Die NAXXYIMHNo,,,n,,,e

dation proposal. Because of wide
spread unemployment at the pres
ent time, in the opinion of the
Iredell senator, there is more de-
mand than ever for books. He be-
lieves that the, most humanitarian
thing the state co ncontinue to do
ripht now is make Il book avail
able to every idle mind in the
state. ...r
Heads of the two library units
are agreed that the two depart
ments could not be jointly operat-
ed, since the State Library, which
is located in the Supreme Court
building, is now crowded for
space, and is, primarily, refer
ence library for students and re-
search workers. The State Library
Commission, on the other hands,
perform distinctly different SER
vice.
The commission possesses some
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03

- y I 4
$4,000 state-owned books of a
general character, and last year
had a circulation of $4,000,
which probably meant 100000
readers. Only fifteen percent of
North Cardinals area is covered
by library service, and the COM
mission attempts to furnish libr-
airy service to the remaining rural
area, an dto encourage and aid the
establishment of small libraries in
these districts.
Any let-up in the promotion
work of this nature now being
carried on would be disastrous, in
the belief of many, since IT. would
destroy, in a. period of a. few
months, the effect of work that il
has taken years to accomplish.
. ID rssI-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
Moore Opposing
Library Merger
The Times News Bureau
Sir Waiter Hotel

RALEIGH, F e b. 3.-Consoli-
dation of the functions or the
State Library and the State Libr-
airy commission is not one of the
major recommendations of Sena-
tor Larry Moore's reorganization
committee, but there has been a
growing opposition to the plan on
the grounds that it would cripple
the two services, and deprive de-
pression-victims in the. rural dis
tricts of about their only consola-
ton right now-books.
Senators Land of Iredell and
Hinsdale Of Wake are outspoken
in their opposition to the consoli-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
BENEFIT TO INDIANS

EOQUTAM, Wash, Feb. g.
(UP).-Timber totaling about a
billion feet has been taken from
the Indian reservations of Olym-
pic Peninsula since logging opera
lions started, N. o. Nicholson, SUI
perintendent of the Quinaut Res
Grafton, estimated. Its value was
approx m ately $3.246,410.24,
practically all of which went to
the Indians. aEzf q =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
BEGIN HERE To-Day


sHEILA SHAYNE- dancer. II
discharged from a new play be-
cause MARION RANDOLPH, the
star. In iealous Of her. sheiia
searches for work and finally sr-
cures part In n musicnl shaw
soon TO go ON tour. DICK stan
LEY. rich and socinily prominent.
asks her TO ,nnrry him but Sheiln
refuses. Her idea of n,nrriaEe u
n home In q little town TAR from
broadway. -:
The company depnrt. on the
tour and In LITTLE midwrstrrn
city SheiIa aieefs JEHRN W.
MAN. He seems 10, be a hard
working young ninp with Httie
money. sheiIa u not aware that
strry's father owns the factory
where he works. Jerry IN ntten-
i've and SheiIR falls In love with
hfnfs After she leaves, however.
Jeffy2 affection seems TO cool. He
writes tnfrequently, and this
makes sheiIa unhappy. Z"
'IJnck In New York again. she
gets nj fob In n night club. Weeks
pass and then one night while
dnncing she sees Jerry sitting nj
n table. e.. ... ... . 80
now GO on WITH THE STORY
80 CHAPTER XXIX -
TERRY, wearing dinner coat.
y looking assured and elegant.
sat at a table close to the square
cleared for the dancers. AT bis
side was a young girl In frothy
yellow dress. A very pretty girl.
Sheisa could scarcely believe
ner eyes. Jerry here in New
York;. He knew her address yet
he had not tried to reach her. Of
course he had no way OF knowing
that she would be dancing at this
Stub. - " o. = x: So . ~
She tried to think. Had Jerry
recoghized7 her? There was no
time to speculate. The master OF
cere MONIES was nodding TO the
orchestra. raising one hand TO
QUIET, the applause. 80 Again the
spotlight crossed the floor TO find
Ted and Sheila. Again they were
dancing.
The encore. was an Apache
number. requiring only the swift:
est changes of costume. Ted had
caught Up a hat and 'Sheila a
handkerchief which she tied
about her waist; They circled the
floor In perfect unison. Ted bent
over Sheila menacingly but with
out touching her. Sheiia evaded
gracefully.
Suddenly Ted seized her, swung
her roughly this way and that.
She slid across the floor, crum!i
pied easily and waited. He
caught her up again and they
danced together. She swayed past
the table where Jerry sat. paused,
could have touched him but did
not meet his eyes. Did he recog-
nize her?
Only when at last the dance
was ended and she and Ted ran
forward to receive the burst Of
applause was Sheila sure that
Jerry knew her. She sat at one Of
the tables, Ted Rodney opposite.
Now the men and women who
had been watching them were
dancing. She saw Jerry excuse
himself from the others at his
table. He was making his way
across the room toward her.
"But / cid call you" he was
insisting few minutes later. II
called the minute / got In. They
told me you were dancing here
and that's why we came"
"Who is 'we'?" ..... 81
my sisters and my brother-in-
law" He explained that. Marcia.
the older o: his two sisters. was
married and the ether man In the
party was her husband. The girl
in yellow was his sister. Jean. s,
Jerry added that he had rear
ranged their plans for the eve-
ming. insisting that they should
come to the Club Volens in order
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the pow
er conferred by Section 2435 of
the Consolidated Statutes of North
Carolina, and for the purpose of
satisfying a bill for storage and
labor on the following described
property, amounting to $34.2O,
the undersigned will, on Monday,
Feb. 9th, 1888, at 200 o'clock
p. m. at Jones Garage, Tuxedo, n,
&c. sell to the highest bidder for
cash;
One Dodge truck, 2 ton, Motor
No. GB13963. Serial E13844S. p
II. N. JONES.
! 1-27-Fri. 3tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
SPOTTIGH1TlN:9zailI .

10 see SneIia dance.
The situation was awkward.
Then Ted Rodney saved the day.
won't you sit down." ne said 10
Jerry 4 few minutes later Ted
drifted awav lie and Snella hai
danced their last number for that
evening.
THE girl looked across At jerry
4 He nan come 10 New York
without writing TO her. THIS was
the Trip that ha1 Deen planned 30
that he Nigh see her. vet mere be
was with group ot friends. talk.
ing 10 ne only because chahce.
had brought them together :,
She could not believe that he
had teiephoned.
Il dom want 10 keep you FROM
your friends" SEeila said. MALT
rising 10 enc the conversation.
Jerry ose too and stood beside
her. He seemed relieved. Wasn't
he going 10 introduce her 10 his
sisters?
Apparently he was not. ITS
been great TO see YOU again.
Sheila." ne said. NH CALI yru
tomorrow. What. time?"
She told him any time in the
morning would do. AS she
watched him rejoln his party, she
was sure that he woult not call.
Well. she would save her face
there. She would not be at hCme
to miss the call.
Hurrying TO the dressing room
Sheila slipped nickel in the
coin telephone and gave the Sam
pers' number. e..
Tillie answered the call. Sheila
asked shakily. May come up
and stay all night? Something
has happened. Oh. not isn't
serious! just don't want to be
alone"
Title Samper said cheerily that
they would be glad to have her.
Was she afraid to come to the
Heights alone? II so one Of them
would be glad to call for her.
"lIl take taxi" Sheila said
YEARLY. Pm all in anyhow" =
Two hours later she was crying
herself to SLEEP in Titles bed.
"Why don't you stay here al!
the time. SheiIa?" the sisters sus-
gested. The suggestion seemed a
good one. The following Satur
day Sheila moved her trunk to
the Sampler apartment.
Jerry telephoned to Ma Low
y ellis rooming house twice.
The second time .Sheila was there
and talked TO him. No. she said
she wasn't angry. She had en-
gagements. that was all. He
should have let her know when
he was coming. ...,. ...
"You are being silly" Jerry
told her, laughing. 1t was not a
serious matter to him. why not
have dinner with me tonight"
"You mean with you and your
sisters?"
Hardly! How on earth could
we talk with them around?" ~.
when Am 4 going to meet
them?" she asked in voice she
scarcely recognized as her own.
81 don't know. Do you really
want tor" - - /.
"Of course" ~.
"Well, then I'll fix It up some
time, but that's not the point. i
want to know II you're dining
with me tonight?"
Call me at g." Sheila told him.
At $3.50 she slipped into o
movie theater, feeling very FOR
lorn indeed. Thus she missed
Jerry's call and wept because she
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
Thnes-News
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