davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-04
Beyond The County

Near Bolton, w. Va, what is be-
lieved to be the only log church in the
State, erected by the Church of God
denomination, was dedicated Sunday.
In Chicago, 5000 public school
teachers, who have received no pay
for ten months or longer, stormed
the doors of banks, demanding help
towards the resumption of regular
paydays.
In Washington, a report of the r.
F. c., shows that while Maryland is
the second lowest State in point of
borrowing, West Virginia has bor-
rowed nearly seven million dollars.
Near Martinsburg, w. Va, as a re-
suit of a freight train wreck, five
people, including unauthorized train
riders, are known to be dead and
eight others injured.
From Princess Anne, Md, it is re-
ported that owing to heavy frosts the
early strawberry crop will not approx
late % per cent of that Of former
years.
At Richmond, Va, the Attorney
General of the State held that al
though the State boundary line sepa-
rating Virginia from Tennessee runs
through the center of Bristol, beer
bought in Bristol, Tenn, legally, cam
not be transported across the State
line to be served in Bristol, Va.
In Washington, D. c., Representa-
tive Melvin j. Mas, of Minnesota,
who last year disarmed a man who
brandished a pistol in the House gal
lery and threatened to shoot up the
House, was awarded a medal for BRAY
cry by the Carnegie Hero Fund Com
mission.
In Iowa. a number of farmers,
charged with participation in an as
sault upon a circuit judge in an at
tempt to compel him to take an oath
not to order any further foreclosures
on farms, have been arrested and
committed to Jail charged with Grim
inal syndicalism.
From Illinois to Louisiana during
the recent severe storm, GO persons
are known to be dead and 500 injured
the toll by states being, Louisiana, Al;
Arkansas, 10; Mississippi, I, and Hi
nois, 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-04
KEMpTON

The Parent-Teachers Association OF
Kempton held its final meeting fol-
this school year last Wednesday ev-
ening. Mr.. G. P. Smith was appointed
chairman of committee to arrange
transportation of school pupils to
Grantsville for the county athletic
meet.
Officers of the association were
elected as follows: President, L. w.
Duling; vice-president, G. P. Smith;
secretary, Roy Gibbs
Ladies' Aid Society
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home Of Mrs. J. w. Broll, Jr., on last
Thursday night. Devotional services
were conducted by Mrs. Asa Lewis,
followed by an interesting business
meeting. "a
Social Event
Mr.. and Mrs Estel Ashfield enter
tanned with bridge party at their
home on Saturday night. Mrs. A. j.
Wotring won high honors for ladies
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-04
OAKLAND HIGH NEWS
Marguerite Junkins,
Reporter

At special meeting of the Acorn
staff, official high school publication,
nominations were made for next years
officers. The election will be held in
short time.
Catherine Rice, Howard Naylor and
Mary F. Martin are nominees for ed
itor-in-chief. Other nominees are:
News editor, Anna Filsinger, Lillian
Miller, Dolores Peters, Gertrude Cas-
tell; business manager, Gerald Lock-
yer, Robert Altstetter, John Michael;
advertising manager, Richard Gender,
Ethelrae yelling, Irwin Field; circula-
ton manager, Wendell Turney, j. Bill
Yutzy, Nordeck Shaffer; girls athletic
editor, Mary Helbig, Dora Speoerlein,
Opal Fike; boys athletic editor, Hop
wood Wooddell, Cheston Browning,
Foster Falkenstine.
The Boys Athletic Association, at
meeting recently, decided not to or
ganize a baseball team.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-04

and fat, which have been well blend
ed. Add the corn pulp, salt and pep
per. Heat, remove the onion and
serve. Buttered pop corn makes an
interesting substitute for croutons to
serve with corn soup.
Quick Turnip or Carrot Soup
One quart milk, onion cut in half,
l tablespoon flour, 2 tablespoons mel
ted butter, cups grated raw turnip
or carrot, l teaspoon salt, chopped
parsley. Heat the milk in a double
boiler with the onion, add the -four
and fat, which have been well blended,
then the turnip, or carrot, and sail.
Cook until the vegetable is tender, or
for about 10 minutes, and remove the
onion. Sprinkle chopped parsley over
the soup just before serving.
H. d. A. Schedule
May s, Sunnyside 4-H, 400 p. N.
May 9, Bray All, 400 p. m.
May II, Sunnyside H. NJ. c., 1870
p. m.
May II, Kempton H. NJ. c., 200 p.
H., with Mrs. G. P. Smith.
May u, Kempton All, 400 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-04
THE YOUNG FORESTERS

The success of the Conservation
Corps, recruited from the idle young
men of the cities for work in the Ma
tional and State forest reserves, seems
destined to depend largely upon the
question Of maintaining discipline.
From various stations where the men
are being assembled and given pre-
liminary training and hardening in
preparation for the rough work they
will have to perform, come reports
that large numbers have been released
because of complaints of homesick-
ness and appeals from parents, while
others have unceremoniOusly deserted.
If this condition exists during the
first days of enlistment, while the nov
city of camp life in the woods is still
fresh, there is foreseen the probable
ity that the drudgery and lonesome
ness of the daily routine in the forest
will pail on many more. The greatest
difficulty encountered by the military
officers in charge OF training is that,
while the men are enlisted with six
months contract to work for the Gov
eminent and are being organized on
semi-military lines, there are no reg
ulations under which discipline and re-
spect for the enlistment contract can
be enforced.
The men are not subject 10 service
punishment for breaches Of conduct,
OF even for desertion. The men who
are being aided in this way have not
been doing work of any kind, let alone
hard, manual labor, and they have
been entirely free from restraint or dis
cipline of any kind. It is not surpris-
ing that many of them will find it diff
ficult to accept the rigors of the new
life of hard work for subsistence.
They were getting along before with
some kind of living without work.
1t has been suggested that, since
punishment is taboo, interest in the
forestry work and good conduct be
stimulated by a reward, such as in
creased pay for deserving effort. 1t
is clear that if these young men are
to be kept contentedly on lonely jobs
in remote places, various forms of
sports and amusements must be pro-
vided for the hours of rest that will
have to be filled in. In the final
analysis much will depend upon the
ability of camp managers, not only
to interest the men in their work, but
to obtain obedience and maintain dis
cipline.= Washington Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-04

and G. A. Arondalt won the mems
high prize. A delicious two-course
luncheon was served. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Wotring, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. W. Duling, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Aronhalt,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wotring, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sponagle, Mr.. and Mrs:
E. P. Dice, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack King.
Personal Mention.
Nj. B. o. Kesner, Miss Kathryn
Speicher and Miss Virginia Kalbaugh
attended teachers meeting held in
Oakland on Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. George Sewers, Jr, visited
her mother at Bayard, w. Va, re-
Gently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-04

ches, Wilma Evans, Louise Kirby,
Frances Paugh, Mary Pratt, Helen
Pratt, Lillian Price, Marceleigh Pritts,
Katherine Spring, Robert Burrell,
Thomas Cardero, Donald Davis, Fred
die Downey, Wilbur Evans, Robert
Ferguson, Calvin Hershberger, Junior
Harvey, Conrad James, Darrell kel-
Ter, Carter Macdonald, Frank Perry,
Albert Paugh, Jimmie Paugh, Tommy
Pratt, Howard Shank, Harold Sharp
less, Walter Yukon, Joseph Arnold,
Charles Brown, Jose Bonelli, Robert
Craver, Franklin Keller, Carl Paugh,
Dominick Pratt, Harold Shore, Ange-
line Barcase, Lois Pritts, Eleanor Ann
Pritts, Ruth Stewart, Nellie Dennis,
Donetta Knots, John DeNask, Mike
DiGustino, Clayton Cough, Otis Har-
vey, John Harvey, Theodore Paugh
Mike Perry, Ernest Shillingburg,
Dona Shillingburg, Patty Benny, Vir-
ginia Beals, Opal Clark, Alma Dow
ney, Reba Downey, Bernice Hersh-
man, Juanita Junkins, Ruth Kin
kead, Mildred Keller, Juanita Knots,
Evelyn Paugh, Juanita Paugh, Esther
Price, Christine Shore, Ruth Shore,
Carl Sewers, Arlene Jones, Freddie
Barcase, Roy Bray, Walter Camp
bell, Erwin Davis, George Hutson, Roy
Jones, Bobby Mexican, Junior Paugh,
Gusty Pratt, Harold Stark, Carroll
Smith, Harry Tranum, George Ira
mum, Josie Yukon, Johnny Barcase,
Alice Bonelli, Hugh Boyer, Bernadine
Boyce, Milton Hart, Edgar Keller,
Florence Pratt, Frank Strah, Pete
Cardaro, Harry Craver, Johnny Err
onches, Abigail Harvey, Leroy Jun
kins, Norma Moon, Walter Soliars,
Ia Wilson, Ralph Bishop, Zae Cough,
Quinton Hart, junior Macdonald,
Mary Orbin, Joe Orbin, Lille Eli
fritz, Freda Paugh. Aldine Rafter,
Jimmie Rollman, Ellen Shore, Betty
Sewers, Dorothy Smith, Robert Will
son.
Personal Mention
Miss Colleen JAMES and brother
Billy Martin spent the weekend in
Piedmont and Cumberland.
Mrs. L. C. Hutson has returned
home from Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland.
Clever Poole, of Moorield, West
Va, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. George Poole has returned to
her home after visit to Rosewood
and Washington, d. c.
DR.. A. X. Fidler has moved his
family from West Main street to East
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rafter and Nj.
and Mrs. Charles Henry have re-
turned to their homes from Washing
ton, D. C.
Mrs. Edward Muellen and son An
drew, Of Piedmont, are visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. Ed. James.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-04
R Y AN IS GIL ABE

Rev. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
and son Junior, and Miss Mabel Steyer
of Hundred, w. Va, were visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Steyer
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Shackleford and
family, of near Steyer, were visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Shockey last Saturday.
Misses Evelyn Moon and Jessie
Steyer were at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Riley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Audley Riley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Shockey spent
the weekend in Steyer at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Foley.
Harold Martin was employed at the,
farm of Mrs. Laura Harvey during
the past week.
Miss Betty Paugh spent few days
Of last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Steyer
Several members of the White
church Epworth League met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nay Harvey
last Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in
honor of his birthday. After several
songs were sung they made their
way to White church where services
were held.
Misses Wilma and Lottie Steyer,
and Helen Chisholm, Messrs. Dan
Houck and Arthur Steyer were visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Shockey one night last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-04
PICKLES" is PRESENTED
BY Hi SCHOOL GLEE CLUB
Cast of Sixty in Play Tuesday
and Wednesday Nights

A cast of sixty high school students
presented pickles." three-act mus
ical comedy, in the high school audi
forum, on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. The play was under the di-
rection of Miss Ruth Conley, music
instructor.
The chief characters were Robert
Lohr, Margaret Tillett, Kenneth Law
ton, Irving Broadwater, John Mcln-
tire, Jack Treacy, Robert Altstetter,
Frances Filsinger, Foster Faikenstine,
Rebecca Browning, Earl Spoerlein and
Mary Gates.
Others playing minor roles included
tourists Clara Bell Hamill, Martha
Scott, Catherine White, Joe Rice and
Mary Campbell; burgers, Eugene Nor
deck, Harold limbaugh, Jacob Holt
schneider, Gorge Stuck, Lee Ashby,
Charles Bowman, Paul Riley, Richard
Gender, Earl Peterson, Floyd Shat
fer, Kermit lessee, Delbert Bittinger.
Viennese maidens, Alice Walter,
Kathrine Moon, Clara Moon, Marjorie
Davis, Virginia Fraley, Mary Sue
Bell, Janice Graham, Ethel Rae Well
ing, Elizabeth Mosser, Nellie Holt
schneider, Lois Ross, Pauline Brown
ing; gypsies, Edna HENDERSON, Oma
DeBerry, Margaret Stanton, Mary
Helbig, Irene Schenk, Kitty Rice,
Katherine Speicher, Marguerite Jun
kins, Mary Evelyn Moon, Dora Louise
Spoerlein, Elizabeth Browning, Edith
Smith, Helen Schlossnagle, Mary En-
lily Butt; walters, Kermit LESSEE, Lor-
raine Weeks, Lawrence Taylor.
Special numbers included the Yo-
der-Miller quartet, Grantsville, on
Tuesday night; the Zeller family, Of
Frostburg, on Wednesday night; gui-
tar solo, James Foreman, Crellin; ac-
robatics, Mildred Lambert and Mar
garet Lyon; tap dance, Josephine Mat
thews, of Friendsville; accordion solo,
Wilmer Brown, of Loeb Lynn Heights.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-04
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

The summer residence of eX-Sena-
tor Henry G. Davis, at Deer Park, was
ransacked. 1t was thought that the
thieves were in search of wine OIL
liquor.
The young folk at Deer Park. orga-
nized literary society.
Sixty-two deeds and twenty-siy
mortgages were admitted to record at
the court house during April.
Receipts of the town of Oakland
for the year were $3,291.50, with dis
bursements $3,42O.04, all. excess OF
S202.02, leaving $3.50 in debts.
A swindler, representing himself to
be a representative of a cooperative
store which sells groceries, dry goods,
etc, to farmers at wholesale prices,
was relieving farmers of dollar each
for membership.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
B. and O's crack passenger train
No. 2, was wrecked Tuesday at Beck
mans crossing, between Oakland and
Mt. Lake Park Four were injured.
The train left the rails but did not
turn over.
J. E. Harmed gave an illustrated
lecture on birds to high school stu
dents, in the K. of P. hall.
A new switch board with a capacity
of more than one hundred service
wires was being installed in the cen
trail office of the c. and P. Telephone
company. With the additional equip
ment the local office was able to serve
about four hundred subscribers.
Mrs. Charles F. White and chill
dren, who had resided in Homecoming
for more than a year, returned to
Oakland.
Messrs. Francis Gender, Wallace
Brown and George Weber left for
Salmon, Idaho, where Mr.. Gender
owned gold claims.
Twins, boy and girl, were born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Mason. of
Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-04
OAKLAND CHURCHES
St PauPs Methodist Episcopal

st Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Rev. Winfield S. Patterson, Pastor
9:45 a. m, Sunday school, with Mr..
Ernest Ray Jones, superintendent. At
10;45, morning worship. Special
service observing Education Week in
the West Virginia and Western Mary
land Conference Of this denomination
when the sermon will be delivered by
DR.. Sheridan Watson Bell, pastor of
the First Methods. Episcopal church
OF Morgantown. In the evening Miss
Lily Grace Matheson, well known
as the field secretary of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, and for some years engaged
in this line of work in the West Vir-
ginia District, will bring the even
ing message. This service will be a
young peoples rally for those of the
entire county, and they are most COR
daily invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-04
KITZMILLER
Honor Roll in Local School


The honor roll for Kitzmiller gram
mar school from the first to the sew
enth grades is as follows: Dorothy
Barrack, Wanda Barrack, Lena Bell,
Dixie Burrell, Lena Burrell, lila Bur-
rell, Inez Cardora, Mildred Dennis,
Margaret Harris, Ruth Hutson, Esther
Myers, Lorraine Pratt, Earlene
Shank, Eugene Burrell, Robert Dav-
is, Junior DiGustino, Glenn Hershman,
Paul Keller, Howard Nogle, Billy
Paugh, Carl Pratt, Marshall johnson,
Katherine Shillingburg, Thelma Shil-
ingburg, Helen Shillingburg, Gloria
Bell, Clara DiGustino, Bernice Eron-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-04
Homemakers' Column
By Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent T.
Milk Soups for Economy

Milk Soups for Economy
Does a quart of milk day seem
more than your child will drink? Is
a pint more than you yourself will
drink? Nutritionists say your child
needs the quart and you the pint, es-
pecially if you are on an economy
diet, but of course you don't have to
drink all that milk. Use some of it in
soups, some in cooking vegetables,
some in gravies and sauces and i'll
desserts. Use it especially in soups,
however, suggests the Bureau OF
Home Economics of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
There are several reasons why milk
soups are a good idea for the family
that must cut food costs to the bone.
With milk, soup can be made to con-
tain all the food values necessary for
an adequate meal. This is especially
true of chowders, which are filling,
like other soups, and are also much
more lasting"
An excellent way to make milk
vegetable soups is to cook the raw
grated or chopped vegetables in the
milk. A soup Of mixed vegetables, or
a chowder, should stand for short
time before serving so the fiavors may
blend.
The following recipes give pleasant
combinations of milk and vegetables
which will be good for the whole fam
lily:
Fish ChOwder
One and one-half pounds fresh cod,
haddock or any other large fish, 2
cups diced potatoes, l cup diced car
rcts, l quart water, Il pound salt
pork, diced; 1 onion, diced; 2 table
spoons flour, 1 pint milk, salt, pepper.
Cut the fish into small pieces and re-
move the skin and bones. Cook fish,
potatoes and carrots in the water for
Is minutes. Fry the salt pork until
crisp, remove from the fat, cook the
onion in the fat for few minutes,
add the -four, stir until we'll blended,
and add the milk. Add this mixture
to the fish and vegetables, add the salt
and pepper, stir frequently and SIM
,mer for 10 minutes longer. Add more
seasoning, if necessary, and serve
over crackers.
Corn Soup
Two cups canned crushed corn,
cup water, 1 quart milk, 1 onion, cut
in half, 1 tablespoon -four, table
spoons butter, salt to taste, pepper.
Combine the corn and water, cook
for ten minutes and stir constantly
to keep from sticking to the pan.
Press the corn through a strainer.
Heat the milk and the onion in a dou-
Bile boiler and thicken with the flour
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-04
Last of Flour Received

The last shipment Of Red Cross
-four was received in Oakland this
week and has already been distributed
to the various sections where it is
most needed, Mrs. E. z. Tower stated
this morning.
The shipment was smaller thar
usual, only part Of a carload being
received. This will be the last to be
sent here, and 1t is being given out
only to families who need it most
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-04
CHURCH SERVICES
ACCIDENT CHURCHES
Church of the Brethren
Rev. A. D. Scrogum, Pastor
Sunday school, $3.50; divine worshi

Rev. A. ID. Scrogun1, Pastor
Sunday school, $3.50; divine worship
1890 a. NJ.
Zion Lutheran Church
Rev. A. w. Code, Pastor.
= 1000 a. M, Confessional service;
1920 a. M, German service. Friday
evening, 1870 p. M, Y. P. business
meeting.
Accident Parish. English Lutheran
Rev. A. B. Harper, Pastor
St. Paul's, Accident. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. M; divine worship, 1890 a.
m.
St, Johns, Cove. Sunday school.
$3.50 a. m.
Grace, Friendsville. Sunday school,
1000 a. m.; divine worship, 500 p: m.
A very cordial invitation is extend
ed to worship with us.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-04

Rev. c. A. Shilke, Pastor.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. nl., Divine
worship 1915, when an address will
be made by Miss Lily Grace Matheson
of the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. Luther League
at 6:45. There will be no evening
service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
Welch's Spur
By MRS. r. NJ. WEIGH

A number of the young people OF
this vicinity had sleigh riding party
Sunday. They coasted on the big
hills near the John Wetch farm IN
Apple Greek district. and had picnic
supper and card games at the Doppler
home in the evening.
Earl Baker and two daughters
called at the Robert WEIGH home Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Knoll and fam
lily of near Menoken visited and dined
at the E. E. Baker home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert WEIGH and
family visited at the Taylor and Skin
ner home Sunday.
Marcus Trembley called at the Sara
McMurrich home Sunday.
Chester Boyd called at the Doppler
and Robert WEIGH homes the middle
of the week.
Hugh McMurrich called at the Earl
Baker home one day the middle OF
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH, Earl
Baker and daughter Meriwyn, Law
renee and Leo Doppler. Marcus Trem-
bley, A. D. WEIGH, John Homer, Mr..
and Mrs. c. K. Boyd and two daugh-
tiers, Alfred Born and sister Mary
Ives, and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dir
lam and son were all in Bismarck
Thursday.
Stanley McCurdy called at the Dop-
pier home Saturday.
Paul Skinner called at the Robert
WEIGH home Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
Arena
BY MRS. o. MCINTYRE

Charlie Sattler and Art Ochner were
callers at Harry Ulfers' Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Caroline Kraft and son, Ar
thur, were shoppers in futile Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Glanville and
son, Dean, were shoppers in Wing
Wednesday.
H. s. Duncan and Ed Pond were
business callers in Tuttle Wednesday.
Miss Fac Roberts, Misses Mary.
Alice and Rose Mcintyre and Patrick
Mcintyre were dinner guests at Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Drumm's Sunday.
The dinner was In honor Of five.
year-old Alice Drumm's birthday.
Harold Kraft was caller at Fran
zens Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lena Kraft. Harold Kraft.
Wayne Drumm. Emil Ochsner, Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Rosenan and baby and
Claude Duncan we're guests of Miss
Emma Nelson Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Klagenburg and
family, Misses Della, Martha, and
Irene Kraft and Claude Duncan were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
DrummS Sunday.
Harold Kraft and Emil Ochsner
were callers at the Kraft home Fri
day evening.
On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. August
Krein and family were visiting at the
Steiglemeyer home.
- The Hurtz young folks were guests
at the Kraft home Friday evening.