davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
To Open New Grocery Store

It was learned from reliable source
yesterday that new grocery store
would be located in Oakland, at the
corner of Second and Alder streets,
and in the Nally building.
1t was said that full line of gro
ceries and meats would be handled.
The owners are Russell Price, Frost
burg, manager of an American (chain
STOREY there; Tyler Arnold, Vindex,
and Mr.. Barnerd, of Swanten.
.. The store building is being pur-
chased for 1000, it was further re-
ported, and after a number of i'm
provements to be made to the building
the store will open for business on
June Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
MISS ANITA J. FAATZ TO
ADDRESS ROTARY MEETING
State Social Worker To Speak on
the Social Security Law

Miss Anita j. Faatz, State Supervi-
sor of Social Work, will be the guest
speaker at the Rotary Club Friday ev-
ening. She will talk on the social secur-
ity law and the functions of the Mary
land Welfare organization.
Miss Faatz, graduate of Goucher
College, was first associated with the
Board of State Aid and Charities as a
research worker. She conducted a sur
vey of the needs Of the underprivileged
in the State and a study of the agen-
cies attempting to meet these needs
in each county. Miss Faatz was ac-
lively interested in the state welfare
law recently passed by the State Leg
islature.
When federal relief was inaugural
ed in Maryland in April, 1888, Miss
Faatz assumed responsibility of the
administration of funds until Harry
Greenstein was appointed State Relief
Administrator.
Miss Faatz will also meet with men,
bers of the present and past county
Welfare Boards and the County Com
missioners after the Rotary dinner.
The County Commissioners and men,
bers of the County Welfare Boards
will be guests at the Rotary dinner.
More than one hundred were pres
ent at last Fridays Rotary meeting
when R. E. Joseph, administrative as
sistant to J. Edgar Hoover, director
of the Federal Bureau of Investigation
spoke on the work and functions of the
organization.
Rotary members and law enforce
ment officers from other cities were
present, including Kingwood, Terra
Alta and Parsons, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
LAND UNDER GOVERNMENT
OPTION MAY BE EARNED
35, 900 Acres In Garrett and Allie
gany Counties Are Involved

The Rural Resettlement Admins
tration at Washington has advised
Representative David ]. Lewis (Dem.,
Md that lands sold the Government
for utilization project in Garrett
county may be used for farming pend
ing payment for the tracts acquired.
Lewis said the Government exer-
cised options on about $4,000 acres of
land near Grantsville, but 116 owners
in Garrett and Allegany counties have
not yet received payment.
Tugwell Quoted
Resettlement Administrator R. G..
Tugwell wrote Lewis:
''The delay which has been occa-
stoned in paying for certain lands on
which options have been accepted can
be attributed in large degree to the
fact that the payment on some 1000
site acquisition accounts on land in
this program is being held up by Comp
troller-General McCarl because of GER
tain objections he has raised regard
ing the payment for this land from
funds made available by the National
Industrial Recovery Act"
He added additional material had
been submitted to meet objections of
McCarl and was hopeful of a favora-
BILE ruling shortly to permit the pay
ments.
Tugwell added:
"To prevent the vendors from being
interrupted in their farming opera
tions, we have prepared form which,
when properly executed, will allow
them to crop their land during the
present season and to harvest their
crops, even though the land should be
paid for subsequent to the signing of
the agreement but prior to the har-
vest. An exception to this procedure
is made in certain cases where the
cropping of tract or portion thereof
would be incompatible with the de-
velopment proposed by the Govern
ment."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
Council Meets To Discuss Reser-
vOir Construction

At a special meeting of the Mayor
and Town Council on Monday evening,
the advantages of using gunnite, a
material that may possibly be used
to construct the proposed auxiliary
reservoir for the town this summer,
was made by representative of the
manufacturers from the New York
Office. a..
= 1t was estimated that the cost of
construction would be between $4,000
and $4,000 for a reservoir of 100000
gallons capacity.
No definite decision was reached by
Council members, but it is expected
that the matter will be disposed of at
the next regular meeting of the body.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
Mountain Top Ministers To Meet

The Mountain Top Ministers Asso-
citation will meet Monday morning in
the Masonic clubroom. Miss Ethel
Miller, executive secretary of the
local Welfare Board, will explain to
the ministers the new set-up for adj
ministration of relief in this county.
The ministers will also hear Capt.
Schimmack of the Potomac CCC
camp, tell of the work done in the
youth camps Of America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
OrthOpedic Clinic Scheduled

The semi-annual orthopedic clinic
is scheduled for tomorrow and Satur-
day at the Health Office, Court House.
DR.. George E. Bennett, orthopedic
surgeon and his assistant DIR. George
O. Eaton, of Johns Hopkins, Balti-
more, will conduct the examinations.
This is the first time two days has
been given over to this work. APP
pointments have been given to those
patients who have sent post cards to
the health office for that purpose, to
avoid confusion and crowding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
Air Conditioning System is
Installed At Maryland

Work of installing an air-cooling
system in the Maryland Theatre, for
the comfort and convenience of
patrons during the summer months,
is now in progress, and it is expected
this work will be completed within
several days.
The marquee, covering over the
front of the theatre, has been prac-'
tically completed, and other improve
ments within the building are also
under way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
All CLUBS ORGANIZE AT
ANNUAL MAY DAY SESSION
Winners In Several Events Are
Named; Club Leader Attends

Members of the Garrett county All
clubs held their annual May Day on
May 9th at the Oakland high school.
A county organization was formed at
this meeting with Miss Dorothy
Smith, Kitzmiller, president; Miss
Anna Walatkus, Kitzmiller, vice-pres-
ident; Miss Geraldine Kahl, Oakland,
secretary; Miss Sue Sweitzer, Noun
tain Lake Park, treasurer.
In the morning the group enjoyed
folk games and active games, led by
Mrs. George Hanst and Miss Mildred
Stemple.
The Mountain Lake Park All club
members gave an original play de-
scribing their flower gardening work.
The play was directed by Mrs. Clyde
Gnegy, local leader. Greetings. were
brought to the group by Miss Dorothy
Emerson, State Girls Club agent, and
Mrs. o. P Jones, president of the
County Council.
Anna Walatkus and Mae DiGuistino
of Kitzmiller, gave talks and demon
strations concerning the All Club
Week at College Park in August.
Three club members won the right
to represent Garrett county All girls
at Club Week in the following en-
tries:
Biscuit baking, Arlene Jones, Kitz-
miller; cake baking, Ruth Shipley, Mt.
Lake Park; dress review, Anna Walat-
kus, Kitzmiller.
Eleven girls styled in the county
dress review, the four placing highest
being Anna Walatkus, Kitzmiller;
Mae DiGuistino, Kitzmiller; Sue
Sweitzer, Loeb Lynn; Ruth Ann Kes-
ner, Loeb Lynn.
Placings in the other classes were
as follows:
Dress construction, Anna Walatkus,
Mae DiGuistino; Ruth Ann Kesner;
Mae Drum Whipkey, Oakland.
Other clothing, Arlene Jones, Kitz-
miller, Nola Ann Carr, Kempton; Ruth
Shipley, Loeb Lynn; Mary Mitchell.
Oakland.
Towels, Helen Broderick, Avilton;
Earlene Shank, Kitzmiller; Dixie
Hersman, Kitzmiller; Mary Susan
Jones, Kitzmiller.
Room furnishing, Rosemary Simp-
son, Loeb Lynn; Dorothy Kesner, Loeb
Lynn; Sue Sweitzer, Loeb Lynn; Mary
Jane Gnegy, Mt. Lake Park.
Scrap books, Lois Pritts, Kitzmil-
Ter; Mary Susan Jones, Kitzmiller;
The Cove All Club; Ruth Bittinger,
Mt. Lake Park.
Canning, Marcella Davis, Kitzmil-
Ter, Lois Pritts, Arlene Jones, Mary
Susan Jones, all of Kitzmiller.
Secretary note books, The Cove All
club, The Kitzmiller Junior All club;
The Loeb Lynn All club.
Winners of second and third places
in the biscuit contest were Mae Drum
Whipkey, Oakland, and Sue Sweitzer,
Loeb Lynn.
Winners of second and third places
in the cake contest were Margaret
Bittinger, Oakland, and Ruth Ann
Kesner, Loeb Lynn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
SIXTEEN DELEGATES ARE
PLEDGED TO GOV. H.W. NICE
Will Vote For Maryland Execu-
tive For Presidential Nominal
tiOn Until Released By Him
WELLER KEEPS HIS POST

The Maryland State Republican con-
vention formally launched a presiden-
tial boom for Governor Harry w. Nice
at Baltimore last Saturday, naming 16
national convention delegates pledged
to Nice as "favorite son" candidate.
The delegates will vote for Nice at
the Cleveland convention until released
by him. They also are pledged to re-
election of o. E. Weller as national
committeeman and Mrs. William P.
Lawson as national committeewoman.
Mr.. Weller, former United States
Senator, is now chairman of the State
Public Service Commission. Mrs. Law
son, wife of the chairman of the Re-
publican State Central Committee, sue
ceeds Mrs. Calvin N. Gabriel, whose
term expires.
Hastings Scores New Deal
Most of the conventions work went
on behind the scenes. A group of Nice
and Weller leaders went backstaEe
while Senator Daniel Hastings of Del
aware castigated the New Deal and
worked out a program the convention
delegates speedily approved.
In addition to Weller the party lead
ers named these delegates-at-large to
the national convention:
William P. Lawson, chairman of the
Republican State Central Committee;
Harry o. Levin, former State Senator
and member of the State Board of We'll
fare, and J. Goodman Boyd, chairman
of the State Survey Commission.
Boyd nominated Nice for the gov
ernorship at the 1919 convention. Nice
lost to the late Albert C. Richie that
year. Boyd nominated him again in
1884, when Nice defeated Richie and
ended 15-year Democratic regime.
Delegates Are Named
The six congressional districts
named these national convention del
egates and alternates:
First District-A. Stengle Marine
and Joshua Clayton, delegates; Fred
erick H. Brown and State Senator Will
mer F. Davis, alternates.
Second-George R. Norris and State
Senator j. David Bale, delegates;
Magistrate Hugh H. Jones and Magis-
thate August F. Mueller, alternates.
Third-Jesse Francis and Magis-
thate Grace M. Hartnett, delegates;
Charles w. Main and Charles Norris,
alternates.
Fourth-Walter N. Mclean and Ed
ward N. Wilson, delegates; William
Nelson and Marse Galloway, alter
mates.
Fifth. Wilson Ryon and Elmer
Hammond, delegates; Elmer Jarboe
and jeremiah Hawkins, alternates.
SIXTH. Glenn Beall and Edward
NJ. Tenney, delegates; Neil c. Fraley
and Walter w. Dawson, alternates.
For presidential electors to go on
the ballot in the November election,
the convention picekd Alexander Arm
strong, Amos w. w. Woodcock, E. w.
Sterling, William B. Wade, John 2.
Treide, Wesley S. Hanna, State Sem
ator Robert v. Cooksey and William
B. Cutshall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
1885 Auto Licenses Will Be Elk
tended-NO Extra Charge

The legislative act extending the
time for purchase of automobile
licenses from December 81 to March
81 was among the measures signed
yesterday by Governor Harry w.
Nice.
The law gives holders of 1886 auto
mobile tags three additional months
to use them. However, after their
expiration, the license fees will return
to the yearly basis, running from
April to April l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

O'Clock. Doris stayed fot ber.
Tuesday eyening M Uncle Ion-
ny came home from elk hunting.
&c brought, tE0 Srsst - ssk
Last sunday wosgNunt 10 Hilings.
We went to JohnscnsS Ton dinner.
After dinner my brother Jimmy
and I played With q toy train.
We had lots ct fun.
Last THURSDAY was my birth
day. That evening Miss Batty
was there for my birthday dinner.
Saturday afternoon I had apaxty.
4 had nine girls there et my
party. We played games and had
MARTHA sAuNnEzs.
We had q new girl Monday. Her
name Is Margaret IA She
came from Community school.
MARTHA SAUNDERS.
Last Friday We finished MIC
ture Of q house sitting behind .
hill. Our house has snow on the
roof ana on the chimney. The
ground Is covered with snow. We
drew some trees and colored them
green. We colored the sky blue,
with q red sunset.
DoROTHY BRoAAGARD.
Tuesday night my daddy got
home from hunting. He brought
home q big elk. It did not have
any. horns. It was 8 mother elk.
Daddy showed us the heart. It
was as big as my head.
Last Wednesday Mr.. Brekke
gave my daddy 10 marbles. He
gave Eugene, Carl, Harry, Jimmy
and Mary and me each some.
JUNIOR BELTS.
Dear Boys and Girls:
Isn't this a good letter from
Margaret Carper? She had q
splendid trip. I wish we could all
make such q journey.
Haven't our cousins from the
Albright school told us some In
teresting things this week? Your
school continues to grow, It
seems. How many Of you are
there now?
I wish It were SO I could come
to your party. Ernest. I'm sure
1t will be fun.
A checkkerboard tournament is
fine for q school like yours. You
seem TO be q wide-awake bunch
sAffectionately.
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
at our school and Ne would Ike
for you to come s you can. !
don't know exactly when No will
have It. but VIII write and tell
you. ! think We have earned q
little fun Tor we have had tests
tor the last Two weeks.
SARAH B0oR
We had q checker tournament.
Florence was tne best player IN
our grade. We DIDN'T fin1sh IN two
days, so we itnlshed the last game
;thlS noon. FTankgth3uIlenberg was
the winner. He Is very good
player:
G.EME4NI 0ttQ9 YEN1xeE.
we all atasthe Albr1gnt school
want % go 20 the Harotn and
lodge Grass galme. Oaddy SAID
tnar we would go 4 the roads
were passiDle. nope the roads
are passiole: We can &c.
bO0GK5S.
We have worked hard 20 get
through with the third sxSweekSs
tests, the semester tests, ana tne
Every Pupil scnolarSnlp tests. NOW
have decided 70 have . little
1un BY giving 9 httle nartys Dut
II y not g puDltc rarty, 50 we
are gong 70 give y nvltatlonS
We Will ask the school poard, the
Good Luck scnool and e Rotten
Grass scnool. Olr IapnefS ana
motners are conling, and I'VE VII
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

what 10 went after.
IDA 3. AaUALEEHKRG.
There Is to b q defamation
contest Ia town the 7th Of Reb-
ruary. Each rural school 4. svp-
posed to pick ont tRo contestants
TO compete with The tuWn pupils.
basketball game between Lodge
Grass and Earoins q! the pupils
OF ene Aaog1gnS scno0a are Bolne
70 stay ana zee the game. We
are al hoDln1 QUE nome Town VAL
WIN. a!so nope tnefe VIII oe g
dance N yoNn. Vo0. GO tnat Nc can
al nave eoo9.l1me.
rs
A!yer we .kos snI0uga Mltn gut
semester 1a1S; G1egOIy les
me 30 On VAN tne = GIaQe; !
nave gotten q nundred 70 speil-
lng eyery cay put one 9 h0s
&c! Ir9ctlons gu. NV.
tnlnK VIII g tlem sOOne1 ~
later. We nave U8enty-0ne pupuS
ouf Scnooi nosg, 2 sMe neye
neaIly al ~ 49, ~
nave ~ 1.LSs. Sec0na: ea l:
Y llIgn, $500, !. sevengLi eIsa
n,nGn SIA1es: a9Casas as.p !nl
Wttn Tue 1GSe aifG 9
SO We ~ al ~ SssU5as 1nnS ~
FL = uoaas NE ss.nsD ,se.i,e wy 3
" $500 LUIS .tns rr.a =
.as : naer Wy IN s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

AL Sorts Of Church Members.
l. The tireless church member.
2. The tired church member.
3. The retired church member.
4. The tireSOme church member.
The rubber tired church
member.
Classify Yourself.
Selected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
Census Of
Business


Richard ". Denton of Billings,
who has been named supervisor OF
the census of business Tor thus
district, was in Hardin Saturday
and announced that enumeration
work Is now underway in Big Horn
county. There r sixteen counties
in this district.
Offces OF the census are to be
established in Billings and a stan:
Of four persons have been en-
'piOyed to handle the work. AL,
census employees are bound by g.
strict census oath not to reveal
any information contained on
business reports and the law
makes any violation a criminal
offenSe. ~
MI. Denton stated that every re-
tail and wholesale business, all
hotels, places of amusement, BUSH
ness service companies, insurance
agencies, real estate offices, and
trucking and bus companies, all
banks, Office building managers
and contractors will be canvassed
for reports on their operations
during the calendar year 1885. The
results are to be tabulated in
Philadelphia, headquarters of the
Business Census, and become the
basic statistics which business use
in planning their operating pol
icieS.
An enumerators will be instructed
thoroughly on all phases of the
census, Mr.. Denton said, prior to
the beginning of the canvass. MI.
Conradt, who has been selected
as assistant supervisor, will help
conduct the training courses.
Supervisor Denton explained
this census has been extended con-.
siderably beuond the limitations
Of the census of distribution for
1929, and the census of American
business. for, 1888, as a result OF
business requests that all fields
Of business be included.
1T is designed he said, ito
supply a definite answer to the
question Of how many concerns
there are in business, the total
volume of annual business, and
the total payrollS and employ
-ment. More than 100 representa-
tives, delegated by various bust
ness associations in each field to
be covered, met with census Of
<icials and formulated the ques-|
tons to be asked"
For the first time, Mr.. Denton
announced. the census includes
banking and finance for the en-
tire range of commercial, agri-
cultural and mortgage and per-
S0nal credit finance as well as
security brokers and dealers.
HighWEay and street ltranSDOrta.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

two yards long and Two feet wide.
We played our checker tourua-
ment on the new table.
WALTER GUN SHOWS.
We are all making health p0e-
tiers In the Albright school. We
have some OF the funniest b0ga
and flies I ever saw. T made
dragon and q fly and q bombing
plane, to kill them. The bombs
XIII the colds.
FRANK MUdL ENHEz2G.
We are going down to Lodge
Grass, the nth OF February, 70
compete with Lodge Grass school
In q defamation contest in the
afternoon and TO see how bedly
Hardin gets beaten In the evening.
/ don't think we WIN more than
double the score. OF course there's
such a thing that we might more
than double It. But we expect
to see Lodge Grass work in tiatS
game for what they get.
- REUBGN POOR.
I have some glasses. I sure
hate them, but ! have to wear
them. They hurt my nose and
ears.-OA1dEY e. ALBRIGHT.
We are playing king of the
Porch" There, are three or four
children on the platform and
one Or two on the porch. The
ones on the platform try to get
on the porch and the ones that
are on the porch try to keep them
of. They do not push them on
because it will hurt them II they
fall, so they pull them of.
+ HARRY MUlL.ENBERG.
The teacher had q checker
board and we had a checker
tournament. Sarah, Oakley and
Ernest were the only ones who
didn't play. The rest played check
erS in this order.
:. Players Winners
Elmer VS., Elizabeth. Elizabeth
Irene vs.. Elizabeth Elizabeth
Florence VS.. Elizabeth ! Florence
Junior VS.. Florence Florence
Ida VS.. Florence Florence
Glenn VS.. Florence Florence
Robert VS.. Florence ~ Robert
Harry VS.. Robert Harry
Lucille VS.. Harry Lucille
Wesley VS.. Lucille Wesley
Paulina VS.. Wesley Paulina
Reuben VS.. Paulina Paulina
Frank VS.. Paulina Frank
Frank Mullenberg was the VIM
ner.-NORENT BOGGESS.
Dear Aunt Betty:
We are going to have q party
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05
BORDER

Border was able to contribute to
the happiness of many families for
Thanksgiving Day through the dis
tribution of baskets donated by
friends of the church. Too, the Mas
ter's Queenly Reserves frightened
the lives of many aged and shut
ms by mailing them greetings of the
day. Our relocation funds were in
creased by the receipt of a subStan-
tial check from Mr.. Charles Crook,
one of Chicago's leading undertakers,
an outstanding Methodist layman,
and a personal friend of our pastor,
Rev. D. P. Young.
The Lords Supper will be served
for the last time during the cur
rent year next Sunday, December 6.
Every member owes it to himself and
to Border to be present. Our many
friends will also find a cordial VILE
come and a spirit of Christian fel-
lowship prevailing at all times.
Sunday will also mark the close Of
our Loyalty Drive" and it is hoped
that individual members and all
organizations Will exceed
their quota. hon
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05
HELEN JACKSON HEADS
MINNEHAHA TEMPLE

Helen jackson, reelected district
ruler; Lillian Anderson, reelected
vice-district ruler; Dora Pepkins, re-
elected assistant district ruler; jessie
Shannon, elected chaplain; Sallle
Johnston, reelected escort, to serve
six months term; Josephine Cham
bers, elected secretary; Margaret
jackson, reelected treasurer; Maxine
Jones, elected recording secretary to
serve one year terms.
Cassie Hill, organist; Helen Woods,
door keeper; Ruth Davis, gate keep
er, to serve six month terms; Mabel
Bell, 3 year trustee; Maude Chand-
Ter, 2 year trustee; Cassie Hill. ]
year trustee; Mayme Crowder, l year
trustee; Vassie Perkins, finishing 3
year term. Alice jackson, deputy,
held election.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05
Is lhe Elks Rest Becoming a Public Nuisance

From rumors going the rounds the play house" created by Arnes
Lodge No. LOG, Independent, Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks of the
World has from all reports varied from their good and constructed
principles for which it was created. From data that has taken the ct-
zens O. the north side almost a year shows conclusivey that this order
has been operating IS one of the worst northside play houses since
ben Wilson the northside mayors wings were clipped by Police Dept
assisted by the good citizens of the north side.
"Raid Recalled"
This summer a police morals squad raided the joint, chased every
body out, and arrested the manager for selling liquor. The case was
dismissed by a tolerant judge. Possibly it was said, because of the Inter
ceSion of a prominent. local figure. The Eks management established
a card system for a while to keep down the heat" but for the past two
months rumbGngs have been heard the rest interferes with legal bust
ness in the sale of liquors, etc.
From all indications it appears that the 80 called Eks Rest does
a mammoth public business to the tune of 100000 o r more per month,
1t is a deplorable thing when a benevolent organization has to open
it's doors and operate like any other night club and bawdy house where
anything can happen under the cloak of legitimate organization.
Recently the head of this socaned order had to gun whip one
Baby Walker" a railroad man. If this sort of thing continues without
the surveillance of the police looking the place over at least three or four
times each week, then some night the morgue wagon will be busy at that
place.
The Herald will give it's readers and the public more in detail as
to how the Ames Lodge LOG has been conducted for the past year.