davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

Right in your neighbOrhOOd there must be
woman who has been benefited by Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable COmOund. Let her t.
you how good this medicine is before and aft
childbirth, at middle age, or whenever wOmi
is nervous, weak and rundown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
.IULIUS LITTMAN

julius Littman, aged II years, 2
months and II days, died at his home
on Eighth street, Oakland, on January
1, 1884, after having been in failing
health for a number of years.
Rev. w. S. Patterson and Rev. j. f.
johnson conducted short service at
the home of his niece, Mrs. Arthur
Lawton, at 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon. Funeral services were conducted
by Oak Lodge No. 8, l. o. o. F., Mt.
Lake Park. Mr.. Littman was char
ter member of Mt. Campbell Lodge
No. 374, l. o. o. F., Reedley, Cali
fornia, and has remained a member
for fifty years.
Interment was in the Oakland ceme-
terry beside his brother, Louis, who
preceded him in death about two years
ago.
The deceased was born in Bischofs-
werder, West Prussia, Germany, and
came to the United States in January,
1880, going to California and other
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
MRS. DAVID BURST

Mrs. David burst, aged 70 years,
died at the home of her son, Earl
burst, Oak street, on Saturday morn
ing, December 80, 1888. She was a
daughter of the late Samuel j. Beachy
and Ruhannah Knepper Beachy, of
Grantsville, and the eldest of twelve
children.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the home with Rev. w. S. Patterson,
Rev. Archibald Moore and Rev. c. A.
Shilke officiating. Interment was in
the Oakland cemetery
The deceased had been in i'll health
for several years but did not become
seriously ill until about three weeks
ago. She was a member of the
Methodist church, and when able, was
always present at the services of that
denomination.
Surviving are two Sons, Earl burst,
Oakland; Lloyd burst, Wheeling, w.
Va; one sister, Mrs. Ella B. Augustine
of Friendsville, and one brother, Ar
temus Ward Beachy, Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
MARRIED

Observation-Disclosures wedding
Of Miss Ethel May Bolgiano, daughter
of the late Charles J. Bolgiano and
Mrs. Bolgiano, Baltimore and Noun
tain Lake Park, to Mr.. Frederick Bax-
ter Reynolds, son of Rev. and Mrs.
Frederick c. Reynolds, Grace M. E.
church, Roland Park, Baltimore, took
place at the home of the brides
mother, 8 Elmhurst Road, Baltimore,
on Friday, December 20, at 4 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by the
father of the groom.
The bride wore a gown Of ivory vel
vet with a incline and velvet hat to
match and carried a bridal bouquet of
white roses and -of-the-valley,
Mrs. Frederick Weis, cousin of the
bride, was her only attendant and
wore gown of American beauty red
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
SISTER PERPETUA

Word has been received by relatives
residing in Garrett county, near Frost
burg, Of the death of Sister Perpetua,
aged SO years, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Hoye, of Gar
rett county. She died at Mercy Hos
pital, Johnstown, Pa, on December 20.
For man years Sister Perpetua had
been stationed at the Sister of Mercy
Convent, Chesson, Pa.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Mary Winner, of near Finzel; Sister
ALBANIA, Notre Dame Convent, Balti-
more, and Sister Leo, Sister of Mercy
Convent, Cresson, Pa. She also leaves
three brothers, Frank, Joseph and
Peter Hoye, near Frostburg.
Funeral services were held with in
terment at Cresson, on December %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
BITTINGER

For three days last week inhabi-
tants of this village were bound
while they shivered as their thermom-
eters registered as low as eight de-
grees below zero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Opel, of Akron,
Ohio, spent the weekend with rela-
tives in the Amish settlement, near
here.
Rev. Shem Peachy, Of near Grants
vile, conducted services in the nearby
Amish church last Sunday.
Elwood Glotfelty delivered a num-
Der of turkeys to customers in Union
town, Pa, last Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Miller returned to the
C. G. Beachy farm last Sunday after
noon after having spent the holiday
week with relatives in and near our
neighboring town of Grantsville.
Miss Blanche Brenneman, Grants
vile, spent last week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Brenneman, at her
home here.
Lloyd Berkey, of Tennessee, is here
for a few days visiting his mother,
Mrs. T. 0. Hays.
Miss Iva Schrock, who is employed
at Bridgeville, Delaware, spent Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Schrock, at their home here.
The snow of last week afforded an
opportunity for farmers and sugar
camp owners to haul their winter and
spring supply of coal from the local
coal mines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04

Henry NJ. Speicher, of Accident,
spent part of Monday in Oakland on
business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
MRS. MARY MAE BUTLER

Mrs. Mary Mae Butler, wife of
Edward Butler, died at her home near
Keyser's Ridge, Monday afternoon,
January 1, at 2 o'clock, at the age of
40 years, months. Mrs. Butler had
been suffering from cancer for the
past eighteen years and during the
past three months has been confined
to her bed.
Mrs. Butler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wilt, Jennings, was born
at Jennings, July 10, 1893. She was
a member of the Methodist church.
She is survived by her husband, five
children, namely, Everett, Clark,
Violet, Alverta, Gladys, all at home;
also her father and sister, Mrs.
Frank Miller, Jennings, survive.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon, January 3, from
the Grantsville Methodist church with
Rev. A. C. Bell officiating. Burial
was in the Grantsville cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04

western states where he was employed
for ten years, after which he came to
Garrett county where he was engaged
in the mercantile business at Swanton
until his retirement in 1918.
He made several trips from here to
Zurich, Switzerland, to visit his fam
lily, where one brother, Martin Lit
man and two nephews survive. He is
also survived by the following nieces
and nephews: Leo J. Littman, Doug
las, West Va; Louis A. Littman, Elk
hart, Ind; Joseph D. Littman, Julius
B. Littman, George K. Littman, Mrs.
Arthur Lawton and Mrs. Harry l..
Porter, all of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
DIED..
STEPHEN DUCKWORTH

Stephen Duckworth, aged rs years,
of Firm Rock community in Garrett
county, died suddenly at his home on
the result of a heart attack there on
Tuesday morning. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Ida Warwick Duck
worth. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 2:3O Friday afternoon at the
Firm Rock Methodist church with in
torment in the Michaels' cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
Three More Join Red Cross

Three more names were added to the
Red Cross Roll Call during the past
week, thus bringing the total to 228
and the amount Of money received to
$4,000.
The new members are Howard Mar
shall, Elizabeth Poole and Mr.. McIn-
tyre, of Shallmar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04

Harold L. Mcmillan was recently
appointed district commercial mana
ger at Oakland, in the store of the
Monongahela System. Until his trans
fer he was domestic sales representa-
tive at Morgantown, w, Va. He is a
native of Masontown, W. Va, and a
graduate of West Virginia University,
Morgantown.
A. T. Shaw, former manager, was
transferred to the position of assis-
tant division solicitor, Eastern Divis-
ion, Fairmont, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
Time For Masses Changed

Rev. FIR. w. j. McVeigh, pastor of
st. Peters Catholic church, announces
that masses on Sunday, January Z,
and Sunday, January ID, will be at
8 and 9 o'clock, instead of and 10
o'clock, as heretofore.
DR.. F. B. Steck, of Catholic uni
versity, will be in charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04

MOrris-Durst-Miss Daisy burst,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
burst, and Mr.. Neill Morris, of Jen-
nings, Garrett county, were united in
marriage at the Jennings Methodist
Episcopal church on Saturday, Deem
Der %, the Rev. A. c. Bell, pastor,
performing the ceremony.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
pACr rrvC

velvet with sequins hat and carried
red and white roses. Mr.. Donald Bit
finger, Washington, D. c., was the
best man.
The bridal couple motored to Flor
ence, Alabama, where they expect to
make their home.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27

Mrs. Cecil Lewis and Mrs. Albert
Dobson entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Russell Thurs
day night, July 10th, at a miscellan-
eous shower for Mrs. Wade H. Van
Ness, Jr., recent bride, Of Onancock.
Miss Peggy Hickman and Master
Willard Hickman returned Friday af-
ter spending two weeks with relatives
in Delmar, Del.
Mrs. Thomas S. Dunaway returned
last week after visit of several
weeks in KiImarnock, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Siam and Mr..
James Oakley of Philadelphia were
weekend guests in the home of Mr..
Oakley's sister, Mrs. Alfred J. Lillis-
ton of H. and Mr.. Lilliston.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27
Acconac News

Miss Katherine Joynes returned to
her home in Baltimore, Md, Friday
after spending two weeks with Miss
Rose Tyler Will.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wise and chill
dren, Anne, Nellie Sue and Walter,
Jr., of Newport News, Va, are spend
ing this week with Mrs. Wise's mother
Mrs. George S. Crockett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Old of Ports
mouth, Va, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Young, Jr., for several
days this week.
Mr.. Byran Bishop is confined to his
home with rheumatism.
Mrs. Emma Binnie and son, Mr..
Harry Binnie of Baltimore, Md, are
spending this week with Mrs. Bin
MES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Davis
Mrs. Thomas B. Scarburgh, Jr., and
little daughter returned Saturday to
their home in Long Island, New York
after spending several weeks here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Scar
burgh.
Mr.. Marshall Grant and Mr.. Hob
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27
INFANTS NEED
SPECIAL CARE
DURING SUMMER

Babies need special care during the
hot muggy days of midsummer to pro-
tect them from the digestive diseases
that'ar prevalent at this season.
Some precautions that should be taken
to safeguard them against summer
complaint and similar diseases are
outlined by DR.. J. H. M. Knox, Jr.,
Chief of the Bureau of Child Hygiene
of the State Department of Health,
as follows:
ITO keep your well baby well, keep
in touch with your doctor. Take your
baby to him regularly. At the first
sign of any digestive disturbance get
your doctors advice-and de as he
says.
Babies who are nursed by their
mothers are less likely to suffer from
serious digestive disturbances than
are the bottle fed babies. The best
substitute for mothers milk is clean,
cows milk diluted with water accord
ing to your doctors directions. If
cows milk is not available, use I'M
sweetened evxaporated milk. An equal
quantity of water added to the evap-
Grated milk will produce a mixture
equal to the fresh milk.
"All cows milk used for the baby
should be boiled for two or three min
utes before preparing the feelings.
After boiling, the milk should be cool
ed as rapidly as possible, placed in
individual bottles and kept on the
ice or in cool place. Each feeding
should be warmed, as needed. Milk
given to the older children should also
be boiled, then cooled and kept cool
and covered until used.
"Some of the most serious sickness
es among babies can be traced to
carelessness in handling the milk, and
to failure to keep the feeding bot
ties properly cleaned. Don't let the
bottles lie around after using. The
baby will take all he wants in twen-
ty minutes feeding. Throw out any
milk left in the bottle. Clean the bot
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27
tie thoroughly and sterilize it by boil
ing, before using it again.

tie thoroughly and sterilize it by boil
ing, before using it again.
LET at least three hours pass be-
tween feedings-four hours are pre-
ferable, unless your doctor orders 9th
erwise. Between feelings give the
baby cooled, boiled water to drink.
BE very particular about protect
ing the baby against flies. They are
very real source of danger. Keep
them away from the baby, from his
food, and from anything connected
with the baby. Flies carry disease
producing germs from all sorts of
places and carry them to the baby
to its food-and deposit them on ar
tcles that come in contact with the
baby. Keep the flies out of the house
by screening the kitchens and other
rooms. Throw light mosquito net
ting over the baby's crib or carriage
when he sleeps out Of doors.
keep the baby away from people
who are i'll. Don't let him come in
contact with people who are suffering
from diarrheal troubles, or olds.
"Call your doctor, at the first in
dication of sickness"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27

/ art Binsted motored to Catawba, Va.
last week for Miss Elizabeth Grant
and Mr.. Wilson Grant who are spend
! ing two weeks with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. John ID. Grant.
! Mr.. Billy Bond spent several days
last week in Norfolk.
Miss Helen Bond is out after be-
! ing confined to her home for several
days last week with tonsilitis.
Miss May Edmonds spent Wednes-
day of last week at Virginia Beach
Mr.. Jack Scherer has returned to
his home in Baltimore after spend
ing month in the home Of Mr.. and
J Mrs. William T. Bond.
| Mrs. Clarence E. Duncan spent this
week in Niagara Falls, N. Y.
! Mr.. S. J. Davis was the guest of
relatives in Baltimore this week.
Mr.. Wilson Duncan spent Monday
and Tuesday of this week in Whining
ton, Delaware.
Miss Helen Mason Of Salisbury
was the weekend guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mason, Jr.
Mr.. Billy Bell spent the past week
end in Cape Charles and Virginia
Beach
Mrs. d. G. Vessels and little Miss
Nancy Vessels spent last Wednesday
in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Twyford, of
Lewisburg, w. Va, are visiting in
the home of Mrs. Twyford's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Colonna.
Mr. land Mrs. Dorsey S. Coard and
Mr.. Ayres Coard were in Norfolk last
Friday.
Mr.. Elmer Biles of Baltimore was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Levin j. Nelson. He was accompan-
led home Sunday by Mrs. Biles and
son, Elmer, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Biles who spent last week here.
Miss Nancy Mason left Monday to
attend the State All Short Course al
V. P. l., Blacksburg, Va, this week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ribert Hill ofpWil-
mington, were called here last week
on account of the death of Mrs. Hills
grandfather, Mr.. julius Jones' oh
Mrs. J. c. Howard, of Salisbury.
spent the weekend at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tay-
lor. TT.
Miss Mad and niece, of Baltimore,
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. d. Outright.
Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Prettyman and
son, Dan, of Trappe, Nd, attended
the funeral of Mr.. Julius P. Jones last
Thursday.
Mr.. Levin Houston and Mr.. France
of Baltimore, spent last Tuesday
with Mrs. Mary B. Payton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Redden
spent the weekend at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Red
den of near Pocomoke.
Mr.. Frank Baynard has returned
home after having spent some time
with his grandmother, Mrs. Frank
Matthews, in Chincoteague.
Mrs. Milton Barnes and daughter,
of near Girdletree, spent last Wednes-
day at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Sharpley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27
Stockton News

Miss Mary Jones, of Drexel Hill,
spent the weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Jones.
Mrs. Harry Hall, of Hallwood, Va,
spent part Of last week with her par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Dryden are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Of baby girl, born in Peninsula Cen
eral Hospital, Salisbury, Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-12-13
SCHALL AND THE TARIFF
Duluth Herald)

Senator Thomas d. Schall of Mime
sofa, who, at present, poses as an Or
thodox Republican, has offered some
advice on economics to the admin
stration at Washington. Beyond doubt
this advice was not asked for, because
Schall for year or more has been
an unrelenting and venomOus critic
of the president. The suggestions
were in fact sarcastic attack thinly
disguised as friendly criticism but,
inadvertently perhaps, have a good
point.
During the administrations of Har-
ding, Coolidge and Hoover, this Min
nesOtan was regarded as a radical.
He was outside of Republican lines
very often and it is an open secret
that he was unpopular with the rank
and file of his own party in Mime
sofa, especially that wing of it which
prided itself on it's orthodoxy. Schall,
in those days, was playing to the ex-
IRENE radicals.
But somehow he did not get along
very well or at all with the New
Dealers. They would have none Of
him and the progressive Republicans
distrusted him. Hence the people Of
Minnesota were treated to the sur
prise of hearing tom" making odd
time speeches" berating all sorts Of
radicalism and New Deal plans.
Beyond doubt Schall will push him
self to the front center of the stage
during the next two years, as he will
be up for reelection in 1886. His
present advice to the administration
is that it remove the ban on the pro-
duction Of sugar in this country"
There is no direct ban. But the
senator's point is that the present
tariff rates favor outsiders, and are
ban" on home production. Perhaps
they are, but a majority does not
think so, according to the late cleo
ton.
Nevertheless, higher tariffs on sugar
and other commodities might be good
medicine, even though they would be
condemned at first by hereditary Dem
ocrats, by some progressives and by a
crowd of nominal Republicans. They
may be tried later on when all other
medicines have failed. for Mr.. ROOse-
welt has shown that he is not afraid
of old labels and will try anything
that looks promising.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-12-13
S322,593,356.25
Editor Askov American:

Editor Askov American:
This huge sum is the amount of
tribute the United States Treasury
Department has obligated the men
and women who toll, to pay to the
money lenders under the guise of in
terest on the government bonds and
notes amounting to 81 ,S92, 946, 10000 to
be issued December Is, 1884.
Since June 80, 1917, this form of
tribute to the money lenders has cost
the men and women who toll, the
staggering sum of $13,314,519,71O.SS.
This amount of money changed into
twenty dollar gold coins would load
629 freight cars with thirty-two tons
each, and still leave a small matter
of $1,O55,390.SS for pocket change.
However, there is not that much
monetary gold in the world
This tremendous amount of money
could all have been saved, and this
depression and its consequent misery
and despair avoided had the govern
ment obeyed the constitution and is
sued currency instead of bonds.
For how long will the masses who
produce the wealth of the nation sub
nit to this orthodox system of ex-
ploitation and economic slavery where
by the common people of the nation
are sold into bondage to the money
lenders?
Never in peacetime history have
the money changers so thoroughly
dominated the temple as they are do
ing right now.
1t is up to the common people to
demand change. Do your part,
write the president, your congressman
and senator and demand action.
S. o. SANDERSON.
Rochester Mimi, Dec. 10, 1884.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-12-13

recount turned the tables and gave
small Lead to Mr.. Kingsley.
The big difference between the Of
fetal count and the recount in two
of the precincts indicates that there
may have been some tampering with
the ballot boxes after the official
count and before the recount was
made. The matter is being taken
into court and is, of course, not yet
settled.
Close contests in the election will
naturally result in some recounts;
but it appears that there are other
reasons for the many recounts this
year. Election judges and clerks
working two days or more without
sleep are certainly not efficient to-
ward the close. 1t might not be amiss
to make little change in the cleo
tion laws with reference to the num-
Der of hours that the same judges
and clerks are permitted to work con-
tinuously.
In precincts where there are over
800 votes a new election board should
have been cast. Fresh and ready for
the job they could work faster and
with more accuracy. Should the
counting of the ballots not be COM
pleted by IL o'clock noon the next
day then the original election board
could again take hold of the reins.
In the meantime they would have
had ample opportunity for sleep and
rest.
This would cause no additional eX-
pense to the municipality, county, or
state and would make for more ac-
curacy and therefore cause less re-
counts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-12-13
ARMS MAKING PROTEST GROWS
(The ST. Paul Daily News)

Lie 81. fdul DAILY NoWS)
One of the most potent investiga-
tions ever conducted by the United
States senate is the munitions in
quiry.
Best evidence of this is found in
the recent public apology and recanta-
ton of Sir John Simon, British for
eign secretary, who backed down COM
pletely from his first contemptuous re-
fusal to hold such an investigation in
England.
Hardly had the words of condemna-
ton of the American inquiry and curt
refusal to dig into British armament
makers deals with German and other
former enemies been uttered by Sir
John than protests were heard. They
grew to such proportions so quickly
that he withdrew his remarks and
apologized to the commons. An in
quiry is now promised.
AS a testimonial to the force Of
public opinion that would be hard
to beat. 1t shows the reaction to reve-
lations of friendly business relation
ships between arms and munitions
makers which extend across national
lines and function even in times of
war.
Only Friday the senate investigators
brought out evidence that secrets of
powder making were freely traded by
one American munition firm to for
eigners-and apparently with the ex-
press approval of our own military
authorities-all on the theory that it
was necessary to encourage private
if an unauthorized person had gotten
such information, he would have been
arrested as a spy and imprisoned, if
not shot for treason.
To the plea that munition making
be made a governmental matter eX-
clusively we now hear the argument
that such would destroy the incentive
which leads to invention and better
and more effective prccesses-of kill
ling. Well, this is a social loss we
might well afford.
No matter what it is called the
business of making arms and NUM-
tions and promoting their sales with
fine impartiality to friends and enc
mics is nothing but traffic in organ
lied human murder.
The senators are to be congratu-
lated on doing a great worldwide So
cial service by giving daily demon
stration of this fact.