davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
WANT ADS

PIANO TUNING-A L. Hedberg, piano
tuner is here over the weekend. Call
Forest Hotel for appointment. 9-19p
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

FOR RENT-Furnished heated apart
ment for rent. Inquire of Mrs. E.
Brobin, So East White Street. 9-l9
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

for sale cheap. Inquire at Veranth
Hotel. Csc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

FOR SALE-Cheap. REQ truck IL
tons All good tires. See E. E. Strom.
9-19p.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-10

Even the fire department is taking
it up under Emroy Bolden, chief. 1t
was decided that it was waste of time
to do nothing while going to a fire, so
that now, everybody VINO hops on the
truck, must have his knitting with him.
Some of the charter members of the
knitting club are Jud Loar, Harold
Harmed, Mayor Stemple, Bill Brown
ing, Max Jarboe, Bill Whorton, and
myself. While Bill Browning did not
promise to enter anything in the
fashion show, he intimated he might
make few things for his hope chest.
Max and Harold were knitting night
caps for their flowers when the heavy
frost made them give up that idea.
They have decided to make them into
punch bowls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-10
What About the English?

What about the English on the other
side of the "Silver Streak" the Chan
mel, in the times before the French
Reign of Terror" while Voltaire was
crying "a bas Jesus Christ" John
and Charles Wesley and George Whit
field, with their lay preachers, were
going up and down Great Britain and
Ireland proclaiming Jesus as the
saviour from sin. Driven from the
Episcopal churches they went to the
fields with their Gospel of immedi-
ate, conscious salvation by faith in
Christ. Audiences from 20 to 10000
listened to them in open air amphithe-
aires, sang Crock of Ages Cleft for
Me-" "Jesus Lover of My Soul" Gin
the Cross of Christ Glory" until
England was rocked with the thunder
of their anthems of adoring praise,
their testimonies of saving grace.
Such historians as Lecky and Buckle
record their conviction that the Wesley
revival saved England in those terri
BILE times. The British since the times
of Wycliffe when the Morning Star"
of the Reformation had sent his Lol-
lards, lay preachers with their book
in the tongue of the common people
over the land, centuries before Luther
and Latimer, Anglo-Saxon common
people had been familiar with the
Word of God in their own speech.
In Spain, France and Russia the
Bible in the hands and speech of the
common people was "Verbotten." To
the British it was as familiar, even
more so than the daily news sheet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-10
BITTINGER

Rev. Boyer conducted services in
the local Lutheran church last Sunday
morning, in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. C. C. Sellers, who is spending a
few days with relatives near Staun-
ton, Va.
Merchant C.. E. Ellithorp made a
business trip to Oakland one day last
week.
Bruce Brenneman was ailing last
week and unable to be on duty at
Cresaptown, where he is regularly
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Beachy enter
tanned some friends from Pittsburgh,
at their home last Sunday.
Mrs. C. C. Beachy, who recently re-
turned from the hospital at Meyers
dale, is steadily regaining her health.
Mrs. Nevin Broadweter, Grantsville,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
her father, F. J. Glotfelty, at his home
near here.
Mrs. Charles Wiley returned to her
home here last Saturday evening, after
a couple weeks visit with relatives in
Canton, Ohio.
Mrs. Elmer Shawley entertained a
party of relatives from Pennsylvania
one day last week.
Miss Beulah Buckle has secured a
position in Cumberland and began
her duties there last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Emory and Mrs.
J. B. Emory and daughter, Miss Ruth,
were shopping in Cumberland last
Saturday afternoon.
Truman Butler, of the Backwoods
Settlement, was a business caller in
town a few days ago.
George Hoover, Grantsville, was a
pleasant caller in this section early
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hetrick and
Mrs. Melchoir Hetrick, accompanied
by Thomas 0. Hayes, motored to Oak
land on business on Wednesday of
last week.
William Bowser ard John Beachy
made a business trip to Cumberland
one day recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-10
Miss FutZ

Mike Maroney, while travelling
around on the dump cart, has decided
to knit a cuspidor to present to the
town council. Mayor Stemple would
not say whether the entry would be
exhibited at the fashion show.
Asked if they would join the club
Harry Mickey, Tom Lipscomb and
Joseph E. Harmed said they might as
well take up knitting so they could
accomplish something while out on
these hunting and fishing trips. 1. R.
Rudy Joined because he wanted to
learn to knit funeral Jacket to place
on the next person that attempts to
rob his store.
Nosy Cropp wanted to join but when
he was told that he would have to
tend strictly to his own knittin', he
withdrew his application.
Prof. Rathbun promised to join if
Miss Futz could teach him to knit
with his feet. There would be no ex-
ira energy involved, as his feet move
practically all the time now. While
waiting for special needles, he is prac-
ticing holding chop sticks between
his toes.
AS for myself, l am learning to knit
so that l can have a pair of ear muffs
this winter. Ears as big as mine need
something besides hat over them
when coming off Quality Hill at 10
below. In this connection Bill Butt
is knitting a cap to keep his bald head
warm during the winter months.
had thought of knitting spats, but
when l thought of my exposed flap
pers and how easily they chilled,
got cold feet.
The clubs slogan will be eve tend
to our knittin'." 1t is just barely pos
sible that before next week 1 will be
told to tend to my own.
But we couldn't name everybody in
this knitting club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-10
Knitting Club Started

This knitting craze is getting me
down. It's also getting lot of other
men down. Quite few have been bit
ten by the knitting bug.
1t all started when the fashion show
of knit wear was announced last week.
The women have been goofy about it
for several months, but up until last
week the men were immune.
The old Amalgamated society for
the prevention of work, which has been
rather dormant since Federal relief
suddenly became reorganized and
eagerly made plans for knitting club.
They engaged Miss Perl Futz of the
Square Knot Knitting company, direct
from Paris, who is here now giving
lessons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-10

finished at Waterloo. England had
grappled with Napoleon and thrown
him as she had Philip Il of Spain and
the bloody Alva.
The last act of the Napoleonic dra-
ma closed, the curtain fell at st. Hele-
ma. His body sleeps now under the
dome of a royal tomb in Paris. Bonn
basticus Mussolini dares the lion of
Britain in our times. Will he triumph,
when Napoleon failed?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-10
Daily Living

He is wise who can instruct US and
assist us In the business of daily vir-
tuous living; he who trains US to see
old truth under academic formularies
may be wise or not as it chances; but
we love to see Wisdom in unpretendlng
form, to recognize her royal features
under weekday vesture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-10
[ omemakers' Column
Conducted by Miss Margaret Kirby
Burtis, Home Demonstration Agent
Pears Bring Variety to the Menu

Pears Bring Variety to the Menu
In purchasing pears, unless they are
intended for immediate consumption,
it is best to select those that are slight
ly under-ripe and then let them ripen
slowly at living room temperature.
The chemical change that takes place
brings out the flavor of these pears.
Different people have their preferences
for the stage of ripeness at which they
find pears most pleasing to their
taste, but generally the showing of
color and slight softening at the stem
end can be taken as a guide to the
proper ripeness of late pears. The
delicacy and mildness of pears COM
bined with their sweetness causes
them to be especially appreciated by
persons who are restricted in their
diet lists. While pears are probably
most frequently eaten from the hand,
they can be served in variety of
ways.
Nodded Pear Salad
Fresh, late pears, 1 package lime
gelatin, PA cups boiling water, 1
tablespoon lemon juice, crushed pine
apple.
Dissolve lime gelatin in the boil
ing water and add the lime juice. Pour
one-half into pan and let set in the
refrigerator while preparing the pears.
Fill cavity in each pear half with
crushed pineapple, set upon chilled
layer of gelatin and cover withremain-
ing gelatin. Serve on lettuce with
mayonnaise dressing or Pear Juice
Dressing.
Pear Juice Dressing
One-half cup cream, 2 tablespoons
lemon juice, tablespoons pear syrup,
4 teaspoon salt, A tablespoons honey.
Beat the materials together until
thick and firm.
Baked Pears
Pare and core nicely shaped late
pears; fill the centers with brown
sugar, raisins and nuts which do not
need to be we'll mixed, but put in by
pinches. Sprinkle over all sugar and
cinnamon. Bake until tender. Excel
lent served with whipped cream.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-10
H. D. A. SCHEDULE

Monday, October 14-Kitzmiller
Local leaders meeting, Mrs. o. P.
Jones, 800 p. m.
Other week days-Allesheny Table
land Fair.
Saturday, October 19-Loch Lynn
All, 200 p. M, local leader, Mrs. John
Fitzwater in charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-10

A Wheeling newspaper carried a
report that the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration was contemplate
ing the possibility of establishing "a
system of awards to farmers for in
creasing their 1886 hog production"
because
First, pork prices have risen "a
percent above the 1929 level, thus re-
moving pork from the range of many
pocketbooks; and,
Second, hog production has fallen
to the lowest level since 1910.
Said the paper: Comment seems
superfiuous. We can only wonder why
the President and his agricultural staff
can go on with this folly of crop con-
troll in the face of such evidence. 1t
is amazing even in this amazing ad-
ministration."
One year they pay them to reduce,
and the next year they pay to produce.
Anyway to spend that huge campaign
fund in an attempt to try to reflect
Roosevelt for another term.
Rex Tugwell, the resettlement ex-
pert, is going to help 100000 farm
families, furnishing them with live
stock, seed, ETC., so they can start
making a living by raising more pro-
duce.
At the same time the AAA is pay
ing farmers not to raise so much stuff.
Looks like Tugwell and Wallace are
playing ball in different leagues.
1t just doesn't make sense. 1t
can't make sense as long as the gov
eminent tries to NEEDLE into affairs
which should be governed by indi-
viduals.
In one of the county elementary
schools a pupil was asked what the
most wonderful thing ever made by
man was. Her answer is classic;
"a living for his family"
**#
Tom Lipscomb gave me raking
over the Goals for belittling his PROV
ess as a hunter. "But now that you
already have told the people about
my futile hunting trip you've got to
tell about Mr.. Joe Ha-ned's fishing
trip which was just as futile" Since
this is all we can find out about the
fishing trip, except that it took place
in West Virginia, here it is. Maybe
you can get the rest from Mr.. Harmed.
Oh, so you won't talk, Ell?
~
Never once have I seen the Cum
berland newspapers give Garrett coun-
ty any credit it deserves.
In sports, if Garrett county ever
wins, according to Cumberland papers,
it is because of unspocsmanlike ten
denotes.
At the Forest Festival at Elkins last
week the Gilbert-Brown Boys band
won first place among civilian bands.
A Cumberland band was second. The
Cumberland papers never mentioned
that Oakland had won first prize, but
were quick to state that the largest
band represented had come from Cum
berland.
It's even getting so that Cumber-
landers are beginning to refer to
Deep Creek Lake as Cumberland's
playground. Gust west of Cumber-
land" they say, as if Garrett county
didn't exist.
If would ever see anything compli-
mentary to Garrett county in a Cum
berland paper, or hear any thing
favorable from the run-of mine Cum
berlanders, I'd fall off my stool and
possibly break my neck, But 1 feel
pretty secure. Such a thing couldn't
happen for years.
Returning to that band subject,
Oaklanders ought to feel right proud
of the band, the members as we'll as
those who have it in charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-10
Lesson for October Is
THE STORY OF JEREMIAH

LESSON TEXT-Jeremiah 1910;
26:S15.
all that I send thee, and whatsoever
l command thee thou shalt speak. Jer-
emiah III.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Story of
Jeremiah.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Story of Jere-
miah.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Taking a Stand for God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPlC-Attacking Entrenched Evils.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-10
Blessings

Reflect upon your present blessings,
of which every man has many; not on
your past misfortunes, Of which all
men have some.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-10

The Republican has the largest cir
culation of any newspaper published
in this entire area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW
CHECKUP OF
AUTO REDUCES
REPAIR BILLS
Madden Copple Manager
Advises Preparation
for Winter.

A habit that is becoming wide
spread among motorists at this time
Of the year is a motor check-up in
preparation for winter driving, &C
cording to Charles F. Campbell,
manager of Madden-Copple, Inc,
725-739 N Capitol-av.
In the past motorists and fleet
operators we're content to enter the
winter months without a check-up,
getting repairs made as they were
needed. This bad practice, however,
led to increased costs because the
mechanisms which needed repair
had been allowed to develop trouble
more extensively than if a general
inspection Of the vehicle had been
made earlier.
Thus the value of periodical motor
inspections, especially before the on
slaught of real winter weather, has
been brought to many motorists
through the reduction of total re-
pair bills during the season.
Numerous ears and trucks are be-
ing brought to the Madden-C Couple
shops daily for such inspection, Mr..
Campbell declared, and are receiv-
ing the benefit Of expert workman
ship and modern equipment fea-
tured in all departments by this Or
ganization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
INSURANCE FIRM
SETS MONTH TO
MARK FOUNDING
Indianapolis Life Company
Sold First Policy 80
Years Ago.

Nov. 20 will bring the thirtieth
anniversary of an important event
in the history Of the indianapolis
Life Insurance Company. according
to Edward B. Raub. president, and
one of the founders of the organi-
cation. On this date, thirty years
ago. the company issued its first
policy.
The month Of November has been
designated as policy-holderS' ami
versary month by company officials
and underwriters in various states
in commemoration of the first
policy
In speaking of the first policy. Mr..
Raub says:
The owner of policy No l was
Albert GOslee, who later became the
Indianapolis Life Insurance Com
panys first president. serving in that
capacity from 1908 to 1916. Mr..
GoSleeS policy was paid as a death
claim in 1929"
For the year to date. the Indian
apolis Life Insurance Company has
shown a gain of insurance in force
OF more than S2,650OO0. for the first
10 months, and new business is 11.8
per cent ahead of the same period
last year. the business office reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Al Company Does Recor-
ing and Other Cooling
system Service.

Today, more than ever before,
motorists are approaching the fact
that the successful use of cars is
dependent largely upon the radiator,
and more so during the winter
months, according to officials of the
Al Auto Radiator Co., 111-119 Ken
tucky-av.
This company specializes in radi-
ator repair work, including all the
operations on a car connected with
the radiator, such as heaters, motor
cooling, walls, hose connections and
recoring of radiators.
Located within the business dis
trict, the firm has drivein service
by which car may be left in the
morning, the necessary work done
on it, and the car driven from the
shop in the evening. This conven-
fence affords an opportunity to the
downtown business man who wants
to have a radiator repaired or
flushed during working hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
seven MILLION
CARS GOING out
Automobile Industry Faces
Largest Replacement
Era in History.

Despite a big production and sales
in 1885, the automobile industry
faces the largest replacement mar
ket in its history, H G. MooCK, vice
president of Plymouth Motor Corp,
said today
The industry will produce and
sell approximately 100000 new
cars and trucks this year, but it
hasn't even touched the vast re-
placement demand built .up during
the depression, he explained.
Recent surveys show that there
are 100000 cars seven years old or
older in operation at the present
time. The average life Of motor
car is estimated at eight years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
TENDERS NEED
PROMPT WORK
Manager of Off Company
Warns of High Cost
Delay Causes.

In a statement today to the mo-
toring public, Albert Off, manager
of the c. Off Company, LOT N. East
st, declared:
Many motorists are ignorant Of
the fact that long neglected dented
and rusted tenders are in many
cases impossible to repair, and must
be discarded for new ones. The high
ccct resulting from this may be
avoided by having even the slight
est scratch taken care of immedi-
ately.
Our plant is thoroughly pro-
vided with modern equipment, in
Guiding the finest type of paint
spray guns, first-class repairs Oh all
jobs we receive
In addition, the company installs
any type of window glass, does
sheet metal work, brazing, welding
and similar work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
CAPITAL RIVALS BATTLE
Icons Invade Fort Harrison and
Olympics Meet Yugoslavs.

Fort Harrison is ready for the in
vasion tomorrow afternoon of the
Leon TailorS to meet the Soldiers in
an important Capital City League
football contest. Action will be-
gin at $50.
The big Post team is unde-
leated and is fresh from victory,
having scored a 19-to-l4 triumph
over Fort Thomas this week. The
Tailors, though losing. gave the
Soldiers their hardest tussle of the
season in an earlier game and an
nounce a strengthened lineup for
the return engagement.
The Riverside Olympics will be
given a chance to avenge a previous
defeat at the hands of the Yugoslavs
When the rivals clash in a loop fra
cas- at Riverside tomorrow at ?.
Pendleton will take on a non
conference foe in the Shelby Serv-
Ice eleven at the Reformatory to-
morrow morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
WOmen's Table Net
League Is Formed
Feminine Players to Meet
at Paddle Club.

Feminine table tennis enthusiasts
of the city will have an opportunity
to match talents in an exclusive"
Women's league which will be
launched at the Paddle Club
Monday night. Women interested
IN joining are asked to call the
Paddle Club. Lincoln O6O6.
Entries for the city tourney Nov.
29-Dec. are mounting rapidly and
record field is anticipated. The
entries of Ned Steele, Huntington
champion, and H L. Kitzelrnan.
Muncie ace, were received TODAY
Nov. 27 has been set as the entry
deadline
The Florsheim Shoe team re-
manned in the lead in the CAPITAL
League today, after scoring a 3-to-5
victory over Oak Hill. Dick X-Ravs
trounced the Continentals, 14-4
and Craft Club defeated Paddle
Club No. team, 10 to 8.
Marmalad dropped from a triple
Tie with B. Morris and F. Morris
Tor individual leadership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

EScObar Will seek q match with
Balcazar Sanchilli of Spain, rec
ognized as 118-pound king by Euro
pean boxing organizations.
The 22-year-old Puerto Rican won
the Unanimous 15-round decision at
Madison Square Garden with ease
last night. after flooring Salica for
a count of nine in the third round.
and staggering hun several times
in other rounds.
SiXto made sure that there would
be no question of MS superiority
over the Brooklyn Italian-made
certain that Lou would not take the
decision as he did at Dyckman Oval
on Aug. 26, when most of the ex-
perts and fans thought Sixto had
been pushed out of the title by a
hometown verdict.
In most of the sessions, Sixto left
iabbed his opponent silly and slowed
him down with right smashes to
heart and kidney Now and then
the dusky dynamiter brought over
right hook to the chin that
knocked Lou back on his heels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Outlines Cage
Clinic Topics
for Officials
Secretary Julius Ready With
Program at FieldhouSe
Monday Night.

The program for the annual bas-
ketball rules clinic held by the Indi-
ana officials Association was an
nounced today by Secretary Russell
S. Julius The meeting will be
staged in Butler University Field
house at 7:30 Monday night and will
be open to coaches of high school,
college and independent teams,
school authorities, players and fans.
Admission will be free.
Lewis B. Skinner, recently elected
president Of the officials group, will
extend the welcome after which he
will turn the clinic over to commit
tee composed of John George. Reid
McClain and Robert Nipper.
Coach Tony Hinkle of Butler will
have two picked teams from the
Bulldog squad to demonstrate i'm
portant phases of the game as fol-
lows:
the offensive court. ~ If player is leav-
inE lare.
Dribble and Fumble-D In air. % Aft
er and before dribble.
Jump Rail-1D At free throw lane. ~
Warn player to stay off the line. 80
On other held balls.
% SubStitutions after free throw. (2)
When opponent touches ball.
Foul while shOoting-A man fouled in
the act of shooting may continue the
shot. Goal TO count if made
Following the demonstration, at
which time there will be rules dis
cussion, A. L. Treaster, commissioner
of the Indiana High School Ath-
letic Association, will give an adj
dress.
Representatives of the college and
high school coaches associations, Of
ficials and the 1. H. S. A. A will be
called upon to approve decisions and
rules interpretations for the coming
season and establish them as final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

The scrap matches a strong Broad
Ripple Merchants eleven against
holy Cross, with the Ripplemen
needing victory to remain in tie
with the Boys Club for the loon
leadership. Ripple and Holy Cross
met Oct. 20 in a regularly sched-
uied game, with Holy Cross win
nlng. 6-3. However, league officials
ruled that an erroneous decision
was made during the fray and Or
oered the game replayed
Dlscounting that game. Ripple
closed the season with an unde-
Ieated league record, along with the
Boys Club. Holy Cross is out of
the title running but victory bv
the East Siders tomorrow automat-
lcalIy would make Boys Club IN
disputed champion.
In case Manager Vests Rinplo-
men triumph, post-season titular
contest with Boys Club will be ar
ranged. The league standings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
FIVE GAMES CARDED
AT DEARBORN COURT

Five independent basketball games
are on the schedule tomorrow after
noon at the Dearborn gym With
games starting at l o'clock. The
complete schedule is as follows:
Hour
L. Fall City vs. Thomau shoes
,. r. c. Atkins VS.. Drinks
a. Inland Box VS.. Auto Glass
I. Citizens Gas VS.. Langs Market
). Settlers Drugs VS.. St Mathew Iutherns