davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

WANTED-A farm to rent. Write
to David Shank, Box 80, McHenry,
Nd. Advertisement 5O-3t.
FOR SALE-Chinchilla rabbits
Apply, F. B. SHAFFER, U. S. R. BIO
near Red House. Adv. Soft.
I'll PAY CASH for old Watch
Cases, Rings and Spectacle Frames
made of solid gold or gold plated
Shaffer's Jewelry Store.-Adv. Soft
FOR SALE-193O Ford Pickun
truck. Write Box G, care The RepubIi-
can.-Advertisement 48-tf
FOR RENT-A two-room apart.
ment, furnished, 46 Third street. Mrs
T. E. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49-3ts
MAN WANTED - For Rawleiyb
Route Of 800 families. Write TO-DAY
Rawleigh, Dept. MDA-95-SA, Chester,
Pa.-Advertisement Jan. 9, 23*
PIANOS-Tuned, cleaned, repaired
regulated and voiced. Reed Organs,
cleaned and repaired. ]. S. Elliott
phone 21-J, Mt. Lake Park, Md.-Ad.
vertisement 45-8t*
PLYMOUTH, 1936-Sacrifce for
quick sale. No trades, no dealers. Ad.
dress BX, care The Republican, Oak
land.-Advertisement Asst.
EYES EXAMINED for Glasses ey-
cry Wednesday, 900 a. m. to 400 p. m,
DR.. S. Dantzic, 16 Alder street, Oak
land. Phone 82-J-Advertisement 35-tf
Booking orders for all breeds Baby
Chicks-Leghorn and all heavy breeds;
blood tested. Broiler chicks delivered
on short notice. CUSTOM HATCH
ING speciality. Discount on early or
ders. Write for prices. Both phones.
EVANSVILLE HATCHERY, C. ].
Yoder, Proprietor, Grantsville, Md
Advertisement 48-4t.
FOR SALE-$65O Player Piano may
be had for the unpaid balance of $68.5O
on terms of $500 per month. Unusual
opportunity as rolls and free delivery
go with it. Discount for cash. For in
formation where this piano can be in
spected write to Waltham Piano Co.,
II W. Market St., Akron, Ohio.-Ad-
vertisement 49-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23
RECORD SCATTERING COLD
WAVE HITS this COUNTY
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
compare with this one, according to
many citizens.
A number of state plows were kept
busy Saturday night and Sunday in
clearing the state highways and keep
ing them open for traffic. Lateral
roads, however, were blocked by
drifts. Country roads just recently
opened were again covered with snow
to the depth of several feet.
School buses ran about as usual
in the Oakland section. However, it
was reported from Homecoming that
children of mountain families living in
Garrett county had been marooned in
their homes. Thirty children living
on Savage mountain who attend school
in Homecoming, were absent from
school. Some who did come had to
get their by sled.
Game wardens were urging that
food be given out to the birds as there
was danger of starvation. Wooded
areas have been covered since before
Christmas with snow making it diff
cult for wild life to obtain food.
Streets in Oakland were again
filled with large piles of snow making
parking difficult, and double lines of
travel almost impossible.
The weekly high and low readings
fo1. tho wool, follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23
ONE M | N u TIE
SER MON
The Quest For The Best
By REV. WALTER B. BROCK

Matthew 13:46-And having found one pearl
of great price, he went and sold all that
he had and bought it.
Many peoples pursuit of the su-
preme treasure of life is really a spe-
cies of window shopping. They catch
a vision Of its beauty, they appreci-
ate its value, but they are not willing
to pay the price. They are not ready
to sacrifice everything else to possess
the one Incompatible treasure. And so
they try to content themselves with
admiring its beauty from a distance.
Through weakness of will or timidity
of spirit, they never actually claim the
priceless pearl.
Some there are who try to cover
their cowardice by echoing the an
cient cry of "sour grapes" They try
to justify their great refusal by at
tempting to disparage and discredit
the treasure that they are too weak
or Indifferent to possess. Alas, how
many are ready to sell their soul in
order to save their face!
Why should we hesitate to exchange
the glittering pebbles of earth for the
one Incompatible treasure? Why
should we shrink from exchanging
the furnishing trinkets of time for
the abiding values of eternity-the
unsearchable riches of Christ?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23

Matthew 10 :46-And having found one pearl
of great price, he went and sold all that
he had and bought it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
of Garrett County, Maryland, will hold
it's regular bi-monthly meeting at its
offices in the Court House, Oakland,
Maryland, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1886,
for the purpose of transacting all
business that may be brought before
them.
WALTER G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23
Homemakers' Column
Conducted by Miss Margaret Kirby
Burtis, Home Demonstration Agent
Dried Foods Save Money and Provide
Variety In Home Menu


At this particular time of the year
the housewife may do much to save
money and relieve monotony by pre-
pairing dishes made from dried fruits
and vegetables, it is pointed out by
Miss Margaret McPheeters, nutrition
specialist for the University Of Mary
land Extension Service. She says that
dried fruits are both nutritious and
appetizing and have the virtue of easy
preparation and of being stored in
small space.
Among the interesting dishes sug-
gested by Miss McPheeters are
creamed soup, dried fruit salad, fruit
pudding and fruit cereal pudding. The
foods are first soaked in water for sew
eral hours and then are prepared in
the same way as fresh foods. The foods
are cooked slowly and usually in the
water in. which they are soaked, SO as
to conserve food value. They must not
be overlooked, as this will make them
soft, fabby, dark and strong in taste.
Sugar and favoring are added after
the cooking has been completed.
According to Miss McPheeters, a
tasty recipe for making creamed soup
is to add cups of cooked dried vegeta-
bles or vegetable pulp, such as beans,
peas or corn, to cups Of thin white
sauce of milk or vegetable juice. The
sauce is prepared from one cup of
liquid, tablespoonful of -four, table
spoonful of fat, salt and pepper.
Dried fruit salad is made with ap-
ricots, prunes or peaches, nuts, salad
dressing and cottage or cream cheese.
After soaking, the prunes, peaches and
apricots are cooked little, stoned and
filled with cheese, chopped fruits or
nuts and moistened with salad dress
ing. The whole is then placed on let
tuce or shredded cabbage and topped
off with salad dressing.
Fruit pudding is prepared with stale
cake or bread. This is used to line
serving dish which is covered with
fruit and juice. After standing for an
hour the whole is covered with thick
custard sauce and meringue or with
whipped cream.
Fruit cereal pudding is made with
one cup of cooked wheat or cereal, 1
teaspoonful of vanilla, 2 cups of cook
ed dried peaches, 8 cups of milk, 2
eggs, beaten, and one-half cup of su-
gar. The vanilla and milk are added
to the hot cereal. Then the eggs are
beaten slightly and combined with the
other mixture. Following this, the
peaches are drained, placed in
creased baking dish, covered with the
cereal and egg mixture and baked in
a moderate oven for 25 minutes. The
whole is then served hot with the peach
juice sauce.
III. D. A. Schedule
Tuesday, January %, Finzel Home
makers Club, 200 p. M, with Mrs.
Howard Wagner.
Wednesday, Jan. 20, Avilton Senior
All. Club, 1:30 p. M, with Mildred
Hershberber; Avilton Junior All Club,
$3.50 p. M, at the school house.
Friday, January 3, Hoyes Home
makers club at 1870 p. M, at the home
of Mrs. w. A. Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23

federal funds. The remainder came
from the state unemployment bond
issue and gross receipts and automo-
bile titling taxes.
U. S. Donated $35,4S8,225
The federal government contributed
$35, 488, 225.24 to the state during the
period. To this was added the $12,-
738,610.38 received from the sale of
the state unemployment bond issue in
Guiding the premium. The balance
of the $51, 2O4, 757.62 received by the
state was from gross receipts and
automobile titling taxes. There was
balance of $695,O11.12 in the relief
accounts at the end of the year.
Among the counties expanding a
considerable portion of the relief and
cid age pension funds was Allegany,
Washington, Frederick, Garrett, Wi
comico, Somerset and Baltimore.
County Expenditures
The federal funds contributed and
the total federal and state funds used
for relief and old age pensions during
the period included:
Federal Federal, State
Unit Funds Funds
Allegany $1,O78,695.23 $1,191.O76.s6
Frederick 921,833.1S 1,044,145.97
Garrett 565,S16.54 622, 1897
Washing
ton 936;837.9S 1,035, 449.34
With the exception of $48,493.32 all
the funds in the statement for projects
other than direct relief and old age
pensions were contributed by the fed
eral government. The state aid $780,
O40.62 toward state administration ex-
penses; $707.13 toward state wide
projects; $225.99 toward the accident
compensation; $5,825.58 toward COM
modify distribution and $1,000 toward
intra-state transients.
The general administration of relief
and allied activities was $685. $3.50
for the period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
MAKE This 25c TEST

Use Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, etc.,
to flush out excess acide and waste
matter. Get rid of bladder irritation
that causes waking up, frequent de-
sire, scanty flow, burning and back
ache. Get Juniper oil, Buchu leaves,
ETC., in little green tablets called Bu-
kets, the bladder laxative. In four days
if not pleased go back and get your
25c. Get your regular sleep and feel
"full of pep" Jos. E. Harmed, Drug
gist.-Advertisement jan. 9, % ;feb6
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23

When the AAA was criticised the
New Dealers used to say, "Well, what
have you got in place of it?" Since the
Supreme Court decision the critic may
now reply: "Well, what have YOU
got in place Of it?'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23

Harry C. Edwards, George Ed
wards and Roy C. Patton are men,
bers of the troop committee and G..
w. Diefenbach is scoutmaster.
Card Party and Vaudeville Show
The Grantsville school held a 500
bridge-card party in the school build
ing Wednesday night.
The dramatic and dancing depart
ments of the Holmes Wallace studi-
os are rehearsing for a vaudeville
performance to be given on February
Sd.
Presidents Birthday Ball
Final arrangements have been
completed for the Presidents birth
day ball to be held at the Mashack
Browning Club on Thursday night,
January 30. The proceeds from the
dance will be given to the Maryland
Children's Aid Society and Garrett
county crippled children.
The committee on arrangements is
composed of Mrs. J. F. Fahey, Mrs.
T. o. Broadwater and Miss Leona
Clark. Invitations have been issued
by the following committee: Mrs. F.
Getty, Mrs. Scott Holiday, Miss Ruth
Keller, Mrs. Macon Williams and D.
w. Hershberger. Other committees
ae: Publicity, H. C. Edwards, C. o..
Bender, J. R. Gnagey; business, H. F.
Broadwater, William Winterberg; re-
ception, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gort-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. R. e. Sliger, Mrs.
T. D. Maurer, Miss Emma Caulk;
decoration, H. H. Speicher, H. J. Ben
der, Mrs. H. F. Broadwater; enter
tainment, Miss Lena Custer, Clyde
Miller; doorman, Ralph Glotfelty.
Music will be furnished by the Aris-
tocrats of Frostburg with a floor
show. The ball will be semi-formal
with admittance by presenting invita-
lions at the door.
Natal Note
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stanton announce
the birth of a daughter born Friday,
January 10. The little one has been
manner Sarah Ruth.
Personals
Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty, accompanied
by her aunt, Mrs. Fred. Dodson, of
Cumberland, left last Thursday to
spend three months in Florida.
Mrs. Stanton Funk and infant have
returned to their home in Jamestown.
Harold (Toml Glotfelty left here
last Friday morning for Syracuse, N.
Y, where he is employed by the West
ern Union on the New York Central
telegraph lines.
Mrs. W. M. Atchison, of Washing
ton, D. c., who has been with her
parents, Mr.. and Ms. W. A. Morgart,
has returned home. Her mother has
been very i'll, but is row somewhat
improved.
Mrs. Charles Zehner is patient in
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Compton, Des
Moines, Iowa, are visiting relatives
and friends here. Mr.. Compton is a
son of Ernest Compton, former res
ident of Garrett county.
Mrs. Clarence Loeehel has been i'll
at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin J. Yoder and
son James and Marshall Lands WIS.,
tied relatives and friends in Meyers
dale Saturday night and Sunday.
Elwood Bevans visited his grand
mother, Mrs. Marshall Beachy, on
Sunday.
G. H. Bill has sold his property in
Friendsville, formerly the Walter M.
Welch property, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter w. Bower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23

Not single person lost his life on
American railway trains in 1885. This
ought to convince even the densest
driver that the locomotive has the
right of way at grade crossings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23

A total of 1914 inches of snow has
fallen during January thus far. Dur
ing December 31.75 inches fell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-04
TAKE NEAR BARROW
 AIDS ESKIMOS FILL LARDERS

BARRON. Alaska. Aug. 29-Es- kimos from this Arctic settlement shot many walrus offshore On and near the ice pack in recent weeks. it was learned yesterday from men returning from the hunt The kill was welcomed by all natives as it will be of great aid to their deple- ted larders. especially since whaling has been poor in recent years. The meat of the walrus is fed to the Es- kimos' dogs and the blubber is used for fuel
 A finback whale 30 feet long was washed ashore during a storm Sun day night but got back into the wa ter and escaped. The natives, too be- wildered to shoot, stood by and watched il save itself.
 The sun. which at first disappear ed below the horizon near midnight on August g, now is rapidly sinking lower each night. By 10 D. m. now this vicinity is in semi-darkness but it is daylight again at a. m. giv- ing the Eskimos long hunting days
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-04
KASAAN CANNERY REPAIRED
 FOR OPERATION NEXT YEAR

A crew of more than 30 men went to work on the Pacific American Fisheries caunery at Kasaan Mou- day. under the direction of Perry Jenkins. putting the plant in shape for operation next year The cannery has been closed down since 1928 or 1929.
 Since July 5 a crew of eight men has been working at the eannery. and with the additional men, work is expected to move forward rapid ly. II is possible. according to Mir. Jenkins. that a part of the crew will be employed throughout the winter, and the full crew for the next two months.
 Docks are to be repaired, pipe lines repaired and replaced. ship ways put in to handle seine boats and tenders, and new mechanical equipment will be installed.
 Four one-pound lines and one balf-pound flat line will be put in. all of the equipment being new.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-04

uate, to become the wife of pr. C. P. Jenne. Dentist of Juneau.
 Mrs. Jenne served two years as as Board member of the Pr. A, was two years Chairman of Public Relations and Farliamentarian Of the Juneau Business and Profes- sional Women's Club, and is now serving her third year as Chairman of Legislation in the same club. She is a member of the Juneau Central Library Committee, Pioneer Igloo Auxiliary No 6 and a charter mem Der of the Ladies of the Golden North, the only independent incor- porated lodge of Alaska women in existence.
 On the political side Mrs. Jenne has served four years as secretary of the Democratic Divisional Plat form Committee. She was secretary at the last Divisional Convention and a delegate to the last Territor- ial Democratic Convention. Tie Democratic Primary endorsed her as a candidate for the House of Rep resentatiyes subject to the will of the voteds in the General Election of September 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-04
MRS. JENNIE RESIDENT OF
 ALASKA FOR 50 YEARS

Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne. Demo- cratic Nominee from the First Di- vision for the House of Representa- tives, was brought to the Territory by her parents in April 1887, and crossed the famous Chilcoot Pass on foot in the year 1894. She had already been a resident in the Yu- kon Valley three years before the Klondike gold rush occurred.
 Most of her early education was received at home or in Native schools. In 1905 she was the lone member of the second high school class to graduate in the Territory, and after attending the University of California for time and acquir- ing a teachers certificate from that state, she returned to Alaska. Mrs. Jenne later graduated from the Spencerian Commercial College of Cleveland, Ohio and spent ten years in the teaching and business world. She was at one time secretary to Dr. c. C. Georgeson, head of the Bur. eau of Agriculture in Alaska, and she spent a year in the office of the Yukon and s. E. Alaska Pub licity Bureau where she served as chief clerk.
 In 1916 she resigned her position as a teacher in the Juneau Public Schools, from which she was a grad
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-04
CHANGES IN NAVIGATION
 AIDS TO BE RESTORED

The following aids to navigation are out of commission but are to be restored, according to informa- tion received from the office of Sr perintendent of Lighthouses
 ZTMOYIA STRAIT - Midchannel Rock Beacon reported destroyed March r.
 STEPHENS PASSAGE = Midway Islands Light reported eXtinguished August 26.
 PORTLOCK HARBOR - Minnie Reef Light, reported extinguished August 24.
 ALEUTIAN ISLANDS - Tuscor- a Reef Lighted Buoy 9, reported showing quick flashes August 24.
 Aids Lighted Or Restored
 NICHOLS PASSAGE - Lively Rock Lighted Buoy reported ex- tinguished August 23, 1886, was re- lighted August 24.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-04
GILLIAN TO MAKE FLIGHTS
 FOR COLD WEATHER DATA

Announcement has been made by R. L. Frost Meteorologist of the Fairbanks Station of the United States Weather Bureau of the award to Harold Gillian, owner of the Gil- lam Airways. of the contract fir weather flights over Fairbanks from September l5 to March l5.
 Flights Twice Daily
 The flights will be made twice daily to a height of I6,50O feet. When a ceiling less than I5O0 feet prevails, however it is not ueces- sary 10 make the flight
 W. D. Drawbaugh of the United States Weather Bureau. who recent ly arrived at Fairbanks from Wash ington, D. C.. will supervise the flights. His work will consist for the most part in checking the instru- ment work, compiling records. and sending them to Washington for the purpose of forecasting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-04

The 9-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas 4. Mcclure of Anchor- age died recently in the Anchorage hospital of meningitis. Doctors said il was not spinal meningitis. The boy had been i'll about 10 days and was admitted to the hospital 36 hours before his death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-04

But your frances salary is SO small! How are you going to ltve?"
 oh. we're going to economize We're going to do without a lot of things that Tom wants"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-04
ALL ALASKA REVIEW

4 petition asking the Alaska Road Commission to build seven miles of road to give the Matanus- ka colony an outlet to Goose Bay on knik Arm, is being circulated according to the Matanuska Valley Pioneer. Residents of Wasilla are also interested in the petition. The road. as contemplated by the peti- tioners, would follow Krik Arm through country free of the swamps bogs and large trees, making con- struction cost moderate. There was once cannery at Goose bay where moderately large vessels tied up at the dock. Colonists believe that with a road there they would be able to have shipments made direct from Seattle to Palmer without having to go to Seward and taking the AL aska railroad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-04

Vincent G. Anderson. son of Geo. Anderson of Juneau recently left Valdez on a motorcycle on his way to Fairbanks and reported making the trip in 12 hours. He will be em- ployed by the Palfy Sheet Metal Works.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-04
Shedding

The Gull-What are those creat. ures on the beach? Are they mer- maids?
 The Pelican. - No, they're hum ans. all right. his is their molting season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-04

The Fairbanks Miner says Lieut.. Col. Wilmot A. Danielson, chairman of the army airbase board declares that the Territorys main air base will be within ten miles of Fairbanks. and in view of the city Similar information was given to Mayor E. B. Collins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-04
Cold Wave Data

The purpose of the flights spon- sored by the weather bureau Is to secure data relative to aiding in the forecast of cold waves which sweep the United States every winter. Sim liar flights will be made at Fort smith Of the Mackenzie Territory in Canada, and al Fargo, N. D.
 It is known that the upper air over Fairbanks is warmer than the surface temperature The air comes from the North Pacific Somewhere between Fairbanks and the Middle West of North America it becomes cold as il sweeps southeast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-04

Olaf Halverson of Warren, Minn- esota, found Anchorage too civilized for him. so he is leaving this week for Bethel on the Kuskokwim river to spend the winter teaching school. He came north 15 months ago and has been surveying in Matanuska valley in connection with the col onization project there. Halverson says that he wanted adventure and was determined to learn the condi- tions of life in Alaska He is disap- pointed he admits. because life here is just like it is in the states. He has flown over Southeastern Alaska and now faces a winter in a re- mote sttlement among Eskimos and a few whites. He formerly was prin- cipal of high schools at Big Falls, Mizpah and Indus. Minnesota. He is a graduate of the University of Minnesota.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-04

Nine school buses will be in op- eration by Walter Wright of Ketchi- fan for taking children of the Mat anuska colonists to and from school at Palmer this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-04

Alaska holds plenty of opportun- ity for energetic people in the opin- ion of E. W. Berry. colonist from tract 40 in the Matanuska Valley. Mir Berry has $50 chickens and a bumper crop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-04

A mammoth cantaloupe which was raised and matured in Fair banks is on display in the News Miner office. It weighs four pounds and has a circumference of 19 inch es and is a perfectly rtpened beauty. It was grown by Mrs. Arthur in her hot house. She has a watermel- on and several fine pumpkins grown in the same greenhouse. They will be displayed at the coming fair in Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-04

Mrs. Harry c. Siegel and son Stanley left Ketchikan recently for Washington, D. C. They went by way of Prince Rupert, Toronto and Niagara Falls. While in Washington they will attend the first inaugur- ation of a president on the new date, January 20. MT. Siegel will join them when he takes his leave from the lighthouse service late this year. They will return to Ketchikan in about six months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-04

Considerable interest was shown at Ketchikan recently in a 100-lb mass of material found floating on the ocean by the crew of the halibut schooner Tatoosh. Believing that it might be ambergris, an unusually valuable product used in the manu- facture of perfume, a sample was sent to the University of Washing ton by Captain Martinson for an alysis. In the mean time it is being kept in Ketchikan while the Tatoosh is fishing in area 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-04

By going to Dawson to partic- ipate in the Discovery Day celebra- tion Mrs. S. Mcfarland of Fair banks was out $10O besides other expenses she and her husband in- cured on their trip to the Klon- dike Festival. Mrs. Mcfarland s name was called and called in vain at the Empress Theatre. reported the News-Miner IL was the first Wednesday nights performance at the Empress MT. and Mrs. McFar- land have missed since on Adler began calling patrons in the theatre nearly two years ago.