davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-04
Four Persons Hurt When Cars
Collide On Savage Mountain

Four persons, including a month-old
infant, were injured shortly after 400
p. m. last Thursday when two auto
mobiles collided on Little Savage
Mountain, three miles west. of Frost
burg, on the National Highway.
Three of those injured were taken
to Miners Hospital, Frostburg, while
the fourth was taken to Memorial
Hospital, in Cumberland.
Matt S. Morse, of Clayton, Mo-, sec
rotary of the American Automobile
Association of Missouri, who was driv-
ing one of the cars involved, escaped
injury. A passenger, George Marsh,
43, of st. Lopis, was taken to Memoir
ial Hospital with decorations about his
face.
Morgan B. Morgan, of Barrellville,
Allegany county, driver of the other
machine, was cut about the head and
face. His wife, Mrs. BERTHE Morgan,
suffered cuts about her head, while
their daughter, Audrey Louise, one
month old, suffered injuries to the
head.
Morse said he was driving westward
and that Morgan's car, travelling east
ward toward Frostburg, skidded and
crashed into his machine. Both cars
were badly damaged. Morse had at
tended a national conference of A. A.
A. executives in Washington, D. c.,
and was returning to Missouri.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-04
SUMMER MISSION SCHOOL
BEGINS SESSION JULY 81
Will Present Varied And Inter
esting Program; Camps Fo [
Boys and Girls in Connection
DAILY SCHEDULE GIVEN

A varied and interesting program,
including the study of home and for
eign missions, the Bible, story telling,
literature, pageantry, lectures on
timely subjects and entertainment
features, will be presented by the
Mountain Lake Park Interdenomina-
tional Summer School of Missions
from Wednesday, July 81, to Tuesday,
August 6, inclusive.
In connection with the Summer
School of Missions, there will be
camp for boys and a camp for girls in
terested in missionary endeavor and
missionary activities. Camp Clean, for
girls, will be under the direction of
Miss Anna F. Shaw, of Baltimore,
while the summer camp for boys will
be in charge of Allison Long, Jr., of
Baltimore.
The session this year will be the
nineteenth year in which missionary
program by this organization has been
CARRIED Oil DIT MOuHLdlIl Ldhe din
The program has been arranged by
Mrs. Rebecca C. Dodge, of New York
City, and will be presented by quail
fed faculty members. Mrs. B. H. Sin
cell, of Oakland, is local chairman.
The Daily Schedule
The daily schedule includes Bible
study by DR.. J. D. Dale, of Mexico;
pioneering Today in Home Missions"
by Miss Janet Gilbert, superintendent
of Children's Work of the United
Brethren church; Foreign Missions
Mexico-by Mrs. Thalia V. Baez, of
Brooklyn, N. Y; musical appreciation,
by Mrs. E. w. Yates, Cumberland, and
Miss Frances Dodge, of New York
City; Methods, by various experts, in
Guiding Mrs. Allison Long, of Balti-
more; Mrs. George Stephens and Mrs.
W. W. Grant, of Oakland; junior lead
er's course, in charge of Mrs. George
T. Stephens; pageantry, Mrs. Paul B.
Naylor, Oakland; peace activities, by
Mrs. Miller, Detroit, Michigan.
There will also be special addresses
by Mrs. E. Stanley Jones, of India;
Mrs. Maude Ballington Booth, of New
York; Mrs. Leigh Colvin, New York;
Mrs. J. D. Dale, of Mexico; Miss Carrie
Lena McMullen, of China.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-04
Fire Department Is Called

The Oakland Volunteer Fire Depart
ment was called Monday evening to
extinguish blaze at the Kimmell fill
ing station at the intersection of the
Swanton road with the Deer Park
Kitzmiller highway.
The lighting system at the station
had become ignited in some manner
and it was feared the flames would
spread to the structure, but they were
under control in a very few minutes
and the fire truck was stopped at Deer
Park and turned back to Oakland. Only
slight damages resulted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-04
LEWIS LON GARLITZ

The funeral of Lewis Lon Garlitz,
so, who died Sunday afternoon at his
home in Avilton, Garrett county, from
Bright's disease, were held Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock from st. AIMS
church, Avilton, with interment in the
church cemetery.
Mr.. Garltz is survived by his widow,
two sons, Albert and Hermis, of Avil-
ton; a stepson, Cecil Warwick, Cresap-
town; also by four brothers and two
sisters, Edgar, of Ambridge, Pa; Joe
and Harry, Wheeling, W. Va; Will
moth and Mrs. Sarah Mckenzie, Lon
aconing, and Mrs. Leila Schaub, Frost
burg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-04
CITY TO FILL IN DEAD
POND" AND CLEAN YOUGH
Made For Relief La
Dor; Ordinance Proposed

Application for relief labor to fill in
the dead pond" with cinders and to
clean the Little Youghigheny River
from a point near the dam of the
Kildow mill on Water street to point
beyond the west end of town, is to be
made by the Mayor and Town Council
of Oakland, it was decided at the regu-
lar meeting of the Mayor and Council
on Monday evening.
1t is anticipated this will improve
the health conditions in the town by
eliminating the breeding places of
mosquitoes and other pests.
An ordinance was proposed to limit
parking to two hours between 700 a.
m. and 600 p. M, on Alder street be-
tween Second and Third streets and on
Second street between the railroad
crossing and Green street. The ordi-
nance was proposed as result of num-
erus complaints of congestion on these
streets during business hours.
Ray Teets applied for and was
granted a permit to erect a garage
68X100 feet on Oak street. The struc-
ture was to be of substantial material
and its location adjoins his present
place of business.
Monthly bills amounting to ap-
proximately $1,000 were ordered paid.
The next regular meeting of the
council will be held on August 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-04
Police Force Increased In West
ern Maryland; Corporal Currie
Remains In Oakland

Effective Monday, the force at the
LaVale sub-station of the Maryland
State police was increased to five men.
In addition to Sergeant John w. Kries,
commander of the sub-station, there is
Officer George J. Miller, Officer M. T.
Boiler and Officer E. c. Langrall. Cor
poral Thomas E. Currie is to remain on
duty at Oakland The retention of Cor
poral Currie as the local officer for this
community is gratifying to his many
friends.
Motorists in recent months have pro-
tested against the reduction Of the
State police personnel in this section.
At times only three officers were on
duty in Allegany and Garrett counties,
to patrol the highways in the largest
section of Western Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-04
Rotary To Install Officers

Officers will be installed at the
regular meeting of the Oakland Ro-
tary club tomorrow friday evening.
Those to be installed include Paul B.
Naylor, president; Ralph Weber, vice
president; Cecil Smith, treasurer; W.
o. Davis, secretary.
A past presidents button will be
presented to Walter w. Dawson, by
Delbert Davis.
Messrs. Naylor and Weber attended
district assembly of presidents and
secretaries of Rotary clubs of the
thirty-fourth district at Altoona, on
Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-04
Sites Cleared For Five New CCC
Camps In Garrett County

Sites have been cleared in the State
forests in Garrett county for five new
CCC camps, and lumber is being deliv-
cred for the erection of barracks and
kitchens. Near Deer Park tent camp
will be erected for the CCC expected
to arrive there about July 5.
All of the five companies will be
composed of white men formed with a
nucleus of men already in other camps
with several hundred requirements
from Maryland and nearby states. 1t is
expected by August that 1000 youths
and men will be engaged in various
phases of forestry work in Allegany
and Garrett counties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-04
ANDREW M. DUCKWORTH

Funeral services for Andrew M.
Duckworth, 72, farmer, who died last
Thursday at his home at Chestnut
Grove, near Bloomington, We're con-
Quoted Sunday from the home, with
Rev. Virgil M. Gillum, pastor of the
M. E. Church South, of Elk Garden,
W. Va, in charge. Surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Martha Duckworth, and
several sons and daughters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-04
Camp Minnetoska Opens With
Large Enrolment

Camp Minnetoska, located near Hut
ton, six miles west of Oakland, is now
open for the season with an enroll
ment practically the same as last
year, according to Frank Hansen, di-
rector. Approximately seventy-five
boys and girls are in camp.
Camp Minnetoska camp was en-
larged two years ago to include boys
and the number of boys and girls is
about equal.
The camp will continue until Sep
TENDER under the personal supervis-
ion of Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen and a
number Of counsellors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-04
Refused Beer License

The application for beer license,
made by Bertha Warwick at Loeb Lynn
Heights, was refused by the court,
following hearing last Thursday on
a remonstrance filed by number of
citizens. The remonstrance was heard
by Judges D. Lindley Sloan and David
A. Robb.
At hearing the same day on a
petition against the issuance of beer
licenses within the limits of the town
of Friendsville, the court ordered that
the petition be dismissed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-04
Cases OF Mumps Reported

There are several reported cases of
humps in Oakland, according to DR..
E. C. Peck, health officer. Anyone hav-
ing mumps is expected to remain away
from other people while there is any
swelling apparent, DR.. Peck said. AL
though the disease seldom leaves COM
plications among children, it some
times affects the glands of adults and
should be watched. The period between
exposure to the disease and the APP
pearance of the swelling is three weeks
or little less, it was stated by the
health officer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-04
May Lose Sight of Eye From
Firecracker Explosion

Harold Nair, 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Nair, of Oakland, was
badly burned about the face and may
lose the sight of an eye as the result
of a frecracker exploding in tank
on the junk pile near the B. and O..
depot Monday.
Nair and some other lads were
playing at the time. They threw the
firecracker into the tank. 1t didn't go
off Immediately Harold looked into
the end of the tank to see why, when
it exploded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-04
Lightning Strikes Transformer
And Interrupts Electric Service

Lightning struck transformer of
the Monongahela West Penn Power
Company at Howesville, w. Va, last
Sunday night, which caused an inter
ruption in the electric current in this
section for over a half hour.
This community escaped the storm,
however, which struck the Thomas and
Davis sections, south of Oakland, and
points west of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-04
GEORGE S. GLOTFELTY

George S. Glotfelty, aged about 60,
of McHenry, died at three o'clock this
wednesday, morning in Memorial
Hospital, Cumberland, following an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis of an advanced
order. Mr.. Glotfelty was taken to the
hospital on last Saturday.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed. Surviving are
his widow and four children: Mrs. HUI
bert Bowman, McHenry; Mrs. Walter
Hamill, Deer Park; Miss jeanette Glot-
felty and Fred. Glotfelty, at home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-04

Joseph E. Harmed will address the
Girl Scouts at Camp Algajoy, near
Cumberland, this evening.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

hardly be hoodwinked about
them. In case we need to have
the managers shut their eyes
to danger Odd that rumor
something about sending
that youngste-, Denton, into the
midst of fighting. Humph e.
quite the other way I imagine.
Too careful of his men, I
should say. Suppose we should
need to send men into places
Chase felt dangerous. would he
do it? Wish we were expand
ing just now. With his knowl'
edge of the Chinese, he would
certainly be prize"
Top Speed
Back once more in the office,
the dire tor went over
Stephens reports, saw the
graph he was keeping and the
black line ascending as usual In
spite of the upheaval. And
Chase was not a penny behind
on outside credits. except for
that 'oss of oil in the looted
city. Could hardly b. held re-
sponSible for that. For the rest
of the afternoon Swaley talked
over the affairs Of the province
with Stephen. a man-toman
attitude displacing his official
manner.
After the directors departure
a warm ll)w of individuality
remained with Stephen. He
had spoken freely, even when
in opposition to the directors
ideas.
Evidently he was at the place
in the Company where clerk
ship ended. The last thing
Swaley had said to him was
that there could be no set for
mula of procedure now. The
managers would have to Use
their own judgment more than
in the past. Even when against
his judgment the Company de-
cided on the new tank, the i'm
preston of participation in Com
pany policies remained. Thus,
although he did not believe IL
the pla.l, he set to work whole
heartedly to execute it.
He worked at top speed hur-
rying to get a high wall built
around the site for the tank.
IF there's opposition later over
building the tank. we have the
WALL" he thought. IF the viii
lage needs money. the head man
may let the artisans work, pro-
vided there's a wall. Then. he
can pretend he does not know
what is happening inside"
CHAPTER SO
October came and with it, q
day of strange excitement. No
one was doing business in the
city and the banks were closed.
although the peasants worked
in their fields. In the foreign
hongs, many Of the high stools
in the accounting rooms were
unoccupied, and the staff of in.
terpreterS was small. The
younger men were especially
noticeable by their absence.
To Hester, there seemed moth.
ing real in the wild rumors that
came in little later that the
generals of the great warlord
had been bought by the New
Order. There was some sorcery
of danger that kept her from
realizing it.
Ito Be Continued)
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

More Business
Hello there. Chase!" said
swaley. as Stephen joined the
two men, the steamer already
under way. "We've looked over
your reports on the land you've
found for the tank. Accord.
ing to the map, the last site
is the best. Ocean-going tank
erS can pull in alongside. Oil
q lot nearer your interior
points. eh, Chase?"
Stephen stood at the deck
rail, looking out over the valley,
the green and luxuriant rice
paddles soaked in hot sunlight,
and the distant clipped hills
enveloped in quivering heat
waves. He felt for a moment
mesmerized by those shining
shores that seemed torpid with
productivity and peace. But he
knew what lay under the sur
face. A day, two days. a week,
the valley would be serene like
this, then violence would shoot
out OF it, a violence that
showed less and less restraint.
This made the scheme a bad
one. But Stephen knew that
the director wanted him to
acquieSce. AS he turned to-
ward Swaley, silently apprais-
ing him. he saw the real man,
little pompous, a great deal
Of the bully in his determina-
ton to put his scheme over.
well" said the director,
what about it?"
''I've been wondering" said
Stephen. speaking slowly, IF
what you lose will be greater
than what you gain?"
::'How do you mean, lose?
What kind of losS?"
well, there's the goodwill
Of the province. for instance.
We need that, if we are to de-
liver the oil after we get it
here. This building of a tank
just now might be interpreted
as aggressive. Suppose the New
Order, these supersensitive ma
tionalistS, come in? They're
against foreigners owning
land"
"Well. won't money fix that,
as in the past?"
Perhaps" answered Stephen.
"1t's not quite clear yet, the
New orders attitude on that.
But, yes. I should think so.
Still-well-it'S an isolated
spot up here. Pretty big risk
to the men. My own feeling is
that a white man won't be safe
away from the bigger ports, if
this anti-foreign propaganda
continues"
"Ah," said Director Swaley,
with his most benign look.
There was Something almost
ministerial about his expression,
thought Stephen. "Of course.
we always take care of our men.
But aren't you exaggerating
the danger?"
Swaley was thinking, We've
had a lot of good work out of
this fellow, Chase, just as 1
prophesied when we selected
him. Certainly he understands
the Chinese. Wonder if he
knows them too we'll. He can
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
il for the Lamps Of China
Western Life, Love Clash With
Ancient Ways Of the
ar East
(This is specialization of the Cosmopolitan production
noO showing at Warner Brothers Earle Thedter.)
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

After three gears in Manchura field man for an
oil company Stephen Chase disappointed by his Amer
Sweetheart Luc arries Hester Wentworth a0hose
father had died the trip to China.
Then live in lonely company hut in Manchuria.
Stephens duties keep him from home much of the time.
The company adopts his plan to sell cheap lamps.
Hester loses her baby at BIRTH They return to the
Estates" Uhen Stephen gets his FACTION Stephen
titled at the home office that he is to haze charge of
division.
Ho venerable Chinese becomes his adviser and aids
him in understanding the psychology and customs of has
countryme. Testers offer to teach of Hos family
to speak English precpitates quarrel IN Hos household
Stephen and Ho journey to the interior find evi-
dence of ets By of the native merchants Members
of the mans family promise to make restitution.
When floods threatened to overflow the banks protect
ing the oil IN storage Stephen met the emergency By
ordering the aOater in, thus saving the company heavier
loSs
Stephen transferred from, the Green Valley to re-
build rundown company branches. Revo1utioniSts upset
the established order and take CONTROL eractig heavy toll
-
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

Towards evening, Blackboard gave orders to up
anchor and make for the inlet inside Blackboard
Island. AS they reached the mouth Of the inlet
they saw Bonnet's ship, Royal James, just coming
out.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

Captain De Cana tried to feel out Blackboard on
his reasons for sinking the Good Hope by gunf1re
and his intentions toward his prisoners but the big
pirate gave him evasive answers, laughed, or pre-
tended not to hear.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
NOW READ ON

But catastrophe seemed great enough to stop big bust
ness. War seemed to be stimulus More oil was
being Sold Director Swaley out from America, ex
tending the organization little farther into the interior
On hot August morning Stephen up early to meet
Of the companys river tankers pulling into the dock
Aft under white awning, looking out over the green
valley sat Director Swaley and Mr. Truesdale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
ITALY WILL WIN | IN SIX WEEKS
Former Adviser to Selas- sic Predicts Downfall;
 Country Not Barren

Boston, Oct. 4-(UP)-Italy will conquer Ethiopia within six weeks according to Gordon MacCreagh. former adviser to Emperor Halle Selassie.
 Because of their victory over the Italian army in 1S9e, the Ethio- plans think they can win again de- spite the great development of the Italian war machine, Mac Creagh said.
 Speaking before the committed of one hundred, composed of 400 business men who have winter homes at Palm Beach, Fla, at their annual northern dinner here last night, Mac Creagh decribed the Philippians as a barbarous, back ward people who do not realize what they are up against.
 'If they are not conquered in six weeks" he said, '1t won't be because of their own skill and effi- ciency, but because the Italian army will have proved not so skill full and powerful as it should be-"
 Mac Creagh ridiculed the popu- lar impression that Ethiopia was a barren wasteland. The climate is similar to that of Florida, he said, and half the country is high plateau, where wheat and corn can be grown easily. Valuable minerals and rich oil fields lie in the west, he said.
 Mac Creagh, writing in "The Last of Free Africa" in 1928, pre- dicted an invasion of Ethiopia by either Italy, France or England.
 Harvey Firestone, tire manufac- turer, told the business men the de- pression was about over, but said he was mot sure" recovery twill last and is fundamentally sound"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
IMPROPER CHECKS
 WILL NOT COUNT


 Hartford, Conn, Oct. 4.-(UP)- Ballots containing improper checks on the question of liquor in Mon- days town elections, will result in rejection of the entire ballot, As sistant Attorney General Harry L. Brooks has ruled.
 Replying to William M. Greene. secretary of the democratic state central committee, who asked whether that portion of the ballot carrying the names of the candi- dates would be affected by im- proper markings in the liquor col- umn, Brooks replied:
 'If any voter wrongfully marks his ballot in voting on the liquor question, the entire ballot becomes null and void and should not be counted at all."
 The ballots carry three liquor questions-all intoxicating liquor. Beer only, and no sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
OBITUARY

SEARS - Linwood Arthur Sears died yesterday at the Waterbury hospital as the result of injuries re- ceivcd in an automobile accident He was born in Orono, Maine but had been q resident of this city for tho past six years.
 He is survived by his parents Benjamin and Maud Meyers Sears eight brothers and sisters: Hester Emery, Marion, Everett, Harold Ruth, Barbara and John.
 The body was taken to the home 23 Haase street, Waterville. Tuner. al arrangements will be announced later. Friends may call at the home this evening.
 Asselin, wife of Joseph Henry As selin. died this morning at her home, 48 Lone Oak avenue after Q brief illness. She was Q life long resident of this city and had wide circle of friends and acquaintances
 Mrs. Asselin is survived by two brothers, Joseph of this city and Philip of Buffalo, N. Y., two sis ters, Mrg. Ernest LaBarre of Hol- yoke. Mass, and Mrs. Alfred La Barre of Helena, Mont, and sev- eral nieces and nephews among whom is Mrs. William II. Root, Jr. of Holmes avenue.
 The body was removed to the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street from where the funeral will be held on Monday morning, time and arrangements to be an- nounced later.
 JUDD-George J. Judd, n, oi Wolcott died Wednesday evening al the Bristol hospital following q shock. The funeral was held thu afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Bris. tol. with Rev. Paul DuBois oi Prospect Methodist church officiat. ing. Burial was in Hillside ceme. tery, Tcrryvillc.
 MT. Judd was born in Warren and had been a resident of Vol. colt 54 years.
 Besides his son. he leaves . daughter, Mrs. A. Herbert Chase of Bristol, seven grandchildren and two brothers, w. C. Judd of Nauga. tuck and Charles Jul of Pasadena, Calf.