davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-10
Death of An Infant

Dorothy Ann, the two-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tay-
Tor, died last Wednesday morning at
the home of its grandmother, Mrs.
Amanda Hoff. The funeral was con-
Quoted at the home by Rev. Alvah K.
Jones, of Red House, with interment
in Union cemetery at Gortner.
Local News and Personals
Come to church SERVES next Sunday
morning and evening.
Walter c. Hartman and James
Wurtz, of Pittsburgh, Pa, landed here
in their airplane Tuesday evening and
spent the week with Lawrence Bit
finger, local pilot.
Miss Clara Dean Helbig, of Wash
ington, is a guest of Miss Maxine
Martin at her home in this commu-
nifty this week.
Misses Ida and Mary Martin spent
the weekend with Mrs. Nellie Henline
in West Virginia.
Misses Leah Swary, Anna Brenne-
man; Thomas and Walter Wiles and
Eli Brenneman, of near Meyersdale,
spent the weekend here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-10

urday night at her home.
Jacob Bethel and family spent Sun
day at the home of Simon Opel.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Alexander and
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Younkin,
were shopping in Oakland last Tues
day.
Bud Bittinger and daughter, of
Hagerstown, visited relatives here
over the weekend.
Mabel Orendorf is employed at the
home of Sherman Tressler.
Miss Ethel Bittinger, Velma and
Milton johnson, Meyersdale, Pa, and
John Schrock, Somerset, Pa, spent
the weekend with their mother, Mrs.
Simon Beachy.
William Zinkan and family, Acct
dent, spent Sunday with John Klotz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beal and
daughter, and George Beal, of Berlin,
Pa, are spending a few days at the
home of Simon Beachy.
Messrs. Nelson Orendorf and Carl
Stephen, Mabel Orendorf, Lucille and
Isabel Glotfelty left Tuesday for
Johnstown, Pa, to attend Bible con-
ferance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-10
SHARPE'S VIRTUES NEGLECTED
BECAUSE OF A KINGS CARELESS PHRASE
by
B E T A X A Z S S NJ AN

the serious problem of French encroachmcnts.
Also, the Lords of Trade, responding to
Dinwiddic's appeal for help, had addressed
letters to all the Colonial Governors urging
them to provide general plan of defense and
to send representatives to a conference with
the Indians CT the Six Nations The Secretary
of State likewise advised them to work to-
gether and keep each other advised OF any
threatened invasions.
The worst fears of Dinwiddie were soon
confirmed. Washington, who had been sent
west was met by the French and forced to
give up his hastily constructed defense so
aptly named Fort Necessity" The young
officer fastened to Governor Dinwiddie at
Williamsburg, sending couriers to the Cover
norS of Maryland and Pennsylvania with his
hastily pcnned message that all was far from
well along the frontier Sharpe had sensed
this acute danger from his first days of office
and now the time for action had come.
Straightforward he addressed the Assembly:
In this Emergency the Hopes and EXpac-
tationS Of our NciShb0rS whom i'll Duty,
Honour and Interest we are Engaged to
Support and Dc fcnd are fixed upon us for
assistance: and What must the World
think OF our Conduct or What CalamitieS
may We not expect, if from an unscason-
able parsimony We boldly look on while
they are Cut to Pieces. The B3undesS
Ambition Of the Common Enemy and
Cruel Rage of their Savage allies now
upon cur Borders flushed with victory
indcSp"nsaDly require Vigorous and i'm
mediate EXcrtiun Of all Powers TO check
their Progress.
THE LOWER HOUSE Immediately responded by
voting 10000 for The defense OF the frontier,
but there was catch to it! Among the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-10

funds to be used for this purpose were
certain fees which Lord Baltimore had in
structed Sharpe to hold unincumbered for
him. Sharpe felt his responsibility to the
Proprietor, but he also felt that in such an
extreme emergency it would be highly
expedent to let the bill go through in order
that the frontier might be defended without
delay The Upper House Cor COuncil) then
passed the bill and Governor Sharpe signed it.
Although at this time Sharpe was giving
much of his thought and energy to the
problem of providing defense against the
French and Indians, he was guiding the inter-
nal affairs of the Colony with 4 clear eye and
great vigor.
The boundary controversy between Mary
land and Pennsylvania was then at fever
pitch. Immediately upon taking office, Sharpe
had summoned 4 general conference on this
matter and his first official letter as Governor,
addressed to Cecilius Calvert, Lord Balti-
more's secretary, is almost wholly given over
to the boundary question. Frederick Calvert
had raised an objection to the boundary de-
cree OF 1850 and this led to an opening up
of the old controversy. During Shapes
entire administration of fifteen years the
matter consumed a great part of his atten-
ton, and it was largely due to his diligence
that Maryland Jared as well rs she did. The
appointment of Mason and Dixon to make
the final survey occurred during Sharpe's
Governorship and he personally attended
most OF the conferences of the committee.
y
SHARPE was also concerned about the ''wear-
jig out of the lands by continued planting
of tobacco, and suggested restraining tenants
to planting only certain number of acres in
tobacco the last three years before the
expiration of their leases Had this been
followed out there would have been less
abandoned acreage in Maryland and the
Maryland tobacco market would have re-
ceivcd Some st2bilizing influence. At that
time the Maryland tobacco market was
glulted with poor tobacco, and had it not
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-10

Walter Schlossnagle and daughters,
Mrs. Amanda Hoff and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Taylor were guests of Mr.. and
Noah Slabach on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Burkholder and
children were visiting Jonas Kemp
and family at Accident on Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber and
son, Miss Myrtle White and Mrs. Ell
wood Schlossnagle and daughter were
guests of Mrs. Stanley Stahl in Oak
land on Thursday.
The Dodge family of this commun-
ity attended the Harmed reunion near
Kingwood on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-10
GLADES

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Brenneman and
children, of Ohio, are visiting S. D.
Brenneman and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Tressler and
child, who were visiting relatives in
Ohio, were called home on account of
the serious condition of their son,
Park, who fell from a horse and was
rushed to the Cumberland hospital.
Miss Margaret Stephen spent Sat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-10

Misses Cornelia Ross and Grace
Augustine, Addison, Pa, were guests
of Mrs. Glen Yoder, Wednesday.
Rev. A. C. Bell has returned here
after attending the School of Mis-
sions and Theological Institute re-
Gently held at Mountain Lake Park.
Mrs. Ward Compton, Salisbury, Pa,
spent Saturday here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Miller.
Messrs. G. w. Diefenbach and
Charles Bevans spent Sunday after
noon and Monday on Mark Twain
hiking expedition. They visited the
New Germany and Savage River C. C.
C. camps, went to Deer Park via the
17-Mile Grade, visited the Oakland
Boy Scout camp and came home by
way of Accident.
Misses Helen Miller and Anna
burst, student nurses at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, Baltimore, are Wis
it'0g their parents here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-10

Protect Your Savings With Insurance
LIE, Health, Accident Fire, Automobile
H. A. LORADlTCH
xoa Bldg, Liberty ST, Oakland, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-10

Mrs. Henry p Miller entertained the Missionary So
ciety of the Lutheran Church the regular meeting of
the organization last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Floyd
c. Diehl led interesting program. Refreshments
were served and greatly enjoyed by the members
in otto
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13
Three Minute
Relief From
Periodical Pains

It Is so unnecessary TO suffer
month after month from inor-
ganic pains. because "B. c." will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13
GETS
NEW CONTRACT
Retained as High Commits
sioner of Baseball
7 More Years

CHICAGO. Dec. l3.-tGP.1
Jpdge Kenesaw Mountain LandiS
last night was given a new con-
tract for seven more years aS
HIGH commissioner of major lea
que baseball. .,;,,
Lands present contract, which
Is understood to provide for a
salary of $4,000 a year, expires
in November, 1884. The new
contract will be effective for
seven wears and one month from
that time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13

ISOLATION to f. II. Hood ct TX, loc
No. 9. Subdv. of Maxwell & An
ders.
James T. Station. Mortgage, to
Thos. G. McAbee ct TX, % acres,
Blue Ridge.
Grace Mortgage Corp, to Hor-
ace Z. German. lot, First Ave. ".
Charles z. Holland ct TX, to A.
T. Dixon ct TX. lots 20 and 30,
Cold Springs Park.
Quincy T. Hood, Comm. to
F. A. Caudell, tract, Hoopers
Greek township.
Bessie Jordan to J. c. Britain
ct ux. tract. Mills River.
George Coins ct al to Cyrus
Ward ct TX. 22.52 acres, Green
River.
Quincy p. Hood. Comm. Of
Banks, to Annie y. Northern. /
lots. Bat Cave Manor.
Robert T. Harris to Annie Har
ris, lots IA and IS, Hyman Hgts.
George Land e. al to H. f..
Lance. = acres. Hoopers Creek.
4. A. Rice, Comm, 70 c. c.
Freeman, . tracts, Edneyville
township.
J. f. West et TX to Lum Ed
wards ct ux. i acres. Henderson
willie township.
Luther W. Jones. IT., to Ed.
AnderS. = tracts, Hendersonville
township.
Helen G. Damn to Luther ".
Jones. Tr., 2 tracts, Henderson
willie township.
f. W. Ewbank. Comm, to
Realty. Inc. lot. 5th Ave. W.
Quincy p. Hood, Commr., to
Laborers Bldg. & Loan Assn, lot,
Duncan St.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13

and opening deep cut. -,
Bailey and Shore were carried
from the ice to the Garden dress
ing room. where it was learned
thew both had brain conclusions.
# was feared that Bailey's was
severe and he was removed to Au,,
dubon hospital. Shore recovered
consciousness in ten minutes and
his injury was said to be not Sc
rious.
In an incidental melee. outside
the dressing room. Connie Smith,
Toronto manager, was set upon
by fans but gave good account
of himself During the fight, Leon
ard Kenworthy of Everett, fan.
was struck and his eyeglasses bro
ken. Three stitches were neces'
sary to close a cut near his eye;
Kenworthy. said Smith hit him and
added that he would swear out 4
warrant for the managers arreS-
today.
Shore and Horner were ban
ished from the game, the penalty
being superfuous in Shores case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13
Grove, Walburg, Earnshaw
go to Other Clubs as
Effort Made to
End Deficit
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. l3.-tUP).-
The biggest deal in the history
of baseball was completed last
night when Connie Mack. IL
year-old manager Of the Phila-
delphia Athletics. announced the
disposal of five of his stars for
approximately 100000.
The sale of these players
Lefty Grove, Rube Walberg. Max
Bishop, Mickey Cochrane and
George Earnshaw-tO three clubs,
was known Connected directly with
the financial straits of the PhIia-
delphia club. The Athletics were
said to be carrying over a deficit
of Approximately 100000 from
last esason.
Grove, Walberg and Bishop
were traded to the Boston Red
Sox for Pitcher Bob Kline and
Shortstou Hal Rabbit Wartsler,
and $I50,000.
Cochrane was sold to Detroit
for 100000 and Catcher John
Pasek.
Earnshaw was sold 20 the Chi
cago White Sox for $4,000 and
Catcher Charlie Berry. Pasek also
was turned over TO the White
Sox in this deal.
Immediately after Connie an
nounced the four-cornered deal,
Frank Navin, president of the
Detroit club. announced that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13
MARKS
HOCKEY GAME
q Players Suffer Concus.
sions in Melee at Boston
Sports Garden

BOSTON. Dec. 13.-(UF'-
Two players suffered brain con-
cussions last night in hehUiHS
which featured the to l Vic'oiS
of the Toronto Maple Leafs over
the Boston Bruins in nations
hockey league game watched DS
10000, fans at Boston Garden
Eddie shore. stellar Bruin defense
nan we're the casualties IN a nsht
, , started in the second perlon
n.han Bailey tripped Shore and gGt
s " with it so far as the officials
,rsre concerned. Shore, hoWeuer'
r m TO his feet and checked Bar
lev from behind, knocking him pn :
conscious. A moment later keG
Homer of the Leafs knocked tsd
shore out with a punch to the
law Shores head striking the lc-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market in the
Last Week

y. c. Guice TO Mrs. NJ. A. Pace,
two tracts, Green River.
J. VI r. Co.. 20 Business Realty
Co.. two lots. Main street.
Hendersonville Building & Loan
Assn, 70 Maud Schaeffer. lot Al,
Anderson property.
J. II. Riggan. IT., ct al, to ~.
+. Toms. Tr., several lots, Toms
Hill.
NJ. 4. Kollock ct TX to Jonn E.
Williams. lot. Oakland st.
+. NJ. Corn ct al TO ". y. Car
roll ct ux. two acres, Henderson
vile township.
Dora Lee Brown to Dolebro
Co., lot &, Sugar Loaf Terrace.
Thos. II. Franks, Admir-, 70 Al
bert F. Hamilton. 2 tracts. Grab
Greek.
J. H. Stepp to r. J. Stepp,
tract, Hendersonville township.
VIM. C. Meekins, Tr., to G. L.
Crawford. 4 lots, Mountain Home
Terrace.
w. l. eagle ct ux to Matte VI.
Hyder. lot. Pace street.
James T. Station, Mortgage, to
L. Laughter, 20 acres, Blue Ridge.
Laborers Building & Loan As
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13
or against her husband. The
Sutherland opinion held:

or against her husband. The
Sutherland opinion held:
Modern legislation. in making
either spouse competent 20 testify
in behalf OF the other in criminal
cases. has definitely rejected
these notions, and in the light OF
such legislation they seem alto
gether tanciful."
Another quotation:
The common Law is not I'M
mutabIe. but flexible, and by It's
own principles adapts Itself 10
varying conditions.
The conviction Of the prohiOi-
ton agent, John S. Funk Of
North Carolina, was reversed.
Justice Cardozo, concurring in
the decision but not in the Opin-
ion. did not write 4 separate
opinion explaining wnere ne diff
fered from the Sutherland reason
ing. but Judging from his general
viewpoint. it is safe 10 assume
that his disagreement was not on
basic philosophy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13

b r n z soothing
relief in three
minutes. "B. c."
is prepared by a
registered phar-
m a c ist, c o m
pounded on a
different princi-
pie from most
T e Ii f = giving
agencies in that
it contains sew
eral ingredients,
used by many
p n y s i clans, so
blended and pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13
HISTORICAL SLATE

CLAY CENTER. kan.-(UP).
A slate which General Nathaniel
Greene Of the Revolutionary war
used as a schoolboy now is owned
by his great, great, great, great
granddaughter, Mrs. ". o. Glenn
mons. The slate has been handed
down from generation TO genera
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13

There Is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13

Contains more than
usual amount of "a"
and ID" Vitamin. The
ideal body building,
tonic food for the grow
ing child. Plain or mint
favored.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13
FIVE STAR MACKMEN SOLD
IN BIGGEST TRANSACTION IN
THE HISTORY OF BASEBALL

Cocbrane had been appointed
manager of the Tigers, succeed
a1o Buckv Harris, who recently
was named manager of the Bosr
ton Red Sox.
In making the announcement
MACK refused to discuss the fl
naneial angles. but II was learned
from reliable sources that the
Athletics collected almost S3Oo'-
600.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13

portioned as to accomplish in a
few minutes what we believe no
one drug formula can do in so
short a time. "B. c." should also
be used for the relief of common
eslds, headaches and neuralgia,
muscular aches and pains, reduc-
mig fever and for quieting a dis
tressed nervous system without
opiates, narcotics or such habit
forming drugs. Get "B.C." in 10c
ard 25c pzeksgss whsssYsr afsgs
sEs sod. bsaYl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13
WOULD ENTERTAIN MATES

When George H. Smith was sem
fenced to two months in jail for
non-support of his wife, he asked
that he be allowed to bring his
mandolin with him so he could
entertain the prisoners and have
them forget their troubles.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
WOMAN DIES OF WOUND

Fails to Reveal Motive for Gun
Play in Which Doctor Was Shot.
KANSAS CITY, Kans., February 7
P).-Mrs John Courtney, 68, died yes
terday of a bullet wound in the alb
domen, police said, she inflicted after
she shot and wounded Karl Rotluff, 80,
a Bonner Springs physician, Friday.
She died without making a definite
statement regarding the shooting. DR..
Rotluff was quoted by police as saying
he had been harrassed by Mrs. Court
ney, whom he once treated for nerv-
business,
Evening star., 1933-02-07

that would be nonsense. Have the next
room. helping Miss Meens?"
''Yes, Mr.. Todd, and I do thank you
SO muchl"
why. not bit Of It'll Anything can
do anytime he answered warmly.
She hesitated; then she spoke: II
wish" she said, "if you really mean
that"
He broke in with hearty, "I certain
ly dol"
Then I wish she went on. "that
you'd whistle sometimes; it's SO nice,
your whistling!"
Well doesn't that beat alp" he
thought after he had closed his door and
he smiled. He would write Mary, his
rather recently acquired and much
younger wife, all about it. Mary, too,
had been "one" to like his whistling
For a considerable interval he studied
the picture cf Mary with the boy on
her lap: it had been long since he had
been able to look at this portrait snil-
ingly. He had missed them so much 1t
had hurt all over and he hadn't seemed
to be able to pick up many friends.
Miss Mems thought, We'll, guess
they're through with their goings on for
this night" and she slammed the stair
door violently. The slam spoke. though
perhaps not in the language Of flowers,
and it said that Miss Mems was not the
sort to be hood -winked or fooled!
Carroll, in her room, wrote Arch.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-02-07
|M| Nl!dHTQvBDAu6uTtR28 28|
NAa y katharine HMIand-ylr M

resulted in the saga of friend who had
passed through York to say York wag
nice
We'll" said Miss Meens rising. that's
true, it is nice, and I guess I'll have to
put on the meat to fry now and wha' d
you say your fathers first name WASP"
Michael" said Carroll; for the count
ing in life comes to mind without aid
of thought.
Carroll met Mr.. Todd that night be-
cause Miss Mems hadn't an envelope.
She had sold Carroll two sheets of blue
lined paper for cents. She explained
that she would have charged but 2 cents
If Carroll's use of a borrowed pencil had
not been bound to wear it down con-
siderable"
Carroll went up the back stairs and.
after some hesitation and much plan
ming Of exactly what she would say, she
tapped on his door. He opened it with
out much enthusiasm. No one before
had tapped upon that door except Miss
Mems. But with it opened he found
surprise and pleasure, and Carroll, who
was to him, thereafter, that pretty
child" tE1e was pushing SOD
"Am-am I bothering you?" she stam-
mered, Il mean. am, because I Won
dered whether you would be SO kind as
to sell me an envelope-that is, if you
have one-because, you see, haven't
one, and I have letter to write that I
must send"
why, certainly" he said nodding.
Certainly! Certainly" He beamed
down on her, speaking and smoothed a
few wisps of light, fine blonde hair
across a desert waste.
You're very kind" he heard.
why, not at all Not at ALL" Quite
the contrary, in fact; wait a minute
and I'll get you bunch"
II need only one" Carroll said, in her
"littlest voice." that had always made
Michael want to hold her close.
But you might as well have a few"
said Mr.. Willard Todd, cropping in bu-
reau drawer, you might need them"
Miss Rose Mems, during this inter-
lude, listened at the back-stair door.
They were talking and she wasn't going
to have that kind of thing going on in
her house.
How much do I owe you?" Carroll
asked. Mr. Todd looked a lot like a
pouter pigeon, she decided, and he was
SO really nice
Fifteen hundred" said Mr.. Todd;
"seven hundred in the first payment,
the rest in mortgages"
But Mr.. Todd, I really would like to
pay you" she said. He beamed more
widely; she actually knew his name and
he found this pleasant, very pleasant in
fact, for he had been hideously home
sick.
"I wouldn't have It'll" he said. "Why,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
PIT. OF NATION
WILL CONVENE
Semi-AnnuaI Meeting of
Congress to Be Held
in Capitol.

Plans and policies affecting the
work of approximately 10000 Par
ent-Teacher Associations will be
discussed at the semi-annual meet
ing of the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers in Washing
ton, Monday to Thursday, Mrs. j..
w. Hopkins, FIT. Wayne, will be the
Indiana delegate to the sessions.
Presidents of the State Con-
crosses of Parents and Teachers, ma
tional committee chairman and ma
tional officers, who comprise the
board of managers, will attend the
meeting.
Because of the strong feeling
against the current trend to cut
school appropriations, it is expected
that much of the time during the
four-day session will be devoted to
discussions of the part the national
congress can play in defense of
American public education.
Among others items on full
agenda, the board will hear a re-
port of the findings of special
committee appointed last spring to
study radio programs for children
and adults. Another interesting re-
port will be that of the committee
to study goals for Parent-Teacher
associations, to replace next year
the standard requirements under
which congress units are now clissi-
fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
JUNIOR SCHOOL
PLAN ADVANCES
New 9B Schedule Operates
for Higher Classes in
Trial Session.

Classroom work under the new
junior high school curriculum,
planned by the late Milo H. Stuart,
has been progressing rapidly, school
official report.
Under this plan, uniform cur
riculum in the first year of high
school is given to pupils.
The scheme was begun officially
in September, 1881, and is now in
it's third year of operation. The
uniform CD program is new this
semester. The committees for the
Junior high school division will meet
next month to discuss revising the
curriculum after a trial period IN
the schools.
The work is divided into six major
divisions, English, social studies,
mathematics, science and physical
education, practical arts, and fine
arts.
Work in the program has been
furthered by the cooperation and
suggestions of junior high school
teachers and members Of the TWEEN
ty-seven committees supervising the
curriculum. The committees held
1873 meetings last year preparing the
schedule.