davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11
Announces Plans For Bringing
An Industry To Oakland

R. F. Booming, Oakland, announces
plans of bringing a woodworking in
dustry here. His father-in-law, L.
Hendrich, now residing at Valparaiso,
Ind, has designed several educational
toys and other articles, all manufac-
tured of wood.
Considering the availability of the
material, the close proximity of Oak
land to the large eastern markets and
the generally favorable conditions
Messrs. Hendrich and Booming plan to
manufacture their products here in
Oakland.
Samples of the different and varied
articles to be manufactured are now on
display at the residence of Mr.. Boen-
ing, located on the Elwood Offutt prop
erty on the Deer Park road, and any
one interested in these articles and in
the prospect of manufacturing them
here is cordially invited to view the
exhibit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11
Garrett Baptist Bible Confer
ence And EvangeliStic Rally

The third annual Garrett Baptist
Bible conference and evangelistic rally
will open Friday evening, August IL,
at the Deep Greek Lake church with
the Rev. Edwin w. Saylor, pastor of
the First Baptist church, Cumberland,
as the first speaker. Rev. Saylor's sub
ject will be what is that in thine
hand?"
Sessions will be held every evening
at 7:45 o'clock, and all day on Sundays,
August IA and 81. DR.. L. o. Leavell,
of Alabama, will be present and ad-
dress the meeting on Sunday after
noon, August IA.
Beginning on Monday, August Is, at
2 o'clock, sessions will be held in the
afternoon when Miss Caroline D. Hen
derson, State adult Sunday school lee
turer, will teach the book GLOW to Win
to Christ, and the Rev. Edgar S.
Price, pastor Second Baptist church,
Cumberland, and moderator of the
Western District Baptist Association,
will lecture on "Some of the Great
Doctrines of Scripture" Rev. Prices
first message will be on the subject,
God and His Word"
On Sunday, August 81, DR.. Joseph
T. Watts, General Secretary of The
Maryland Baptist Union Association,
will be present and address the meet
ing both morning and afternoon.
Sunday morning, August IA, Rev
William B. Orndorff, pastor, will adj
dress the meeting on "Gladness OF
Heart" and conduct dedicatory ser
vices in commemoration of the addl-
ton and interior decorations OF the
church, which have been recently COM
pleted.
The public is invited to come, with
baskets of food, and attend all of these
services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11
SPORT" ADAMS is FINED
FOR RESISTING OFFICER
Hearing Held Tuesday; Held For
Grand Jury Action On
Second Charge
MRS. WALTER

An alteration with special police
man John J. Sweeney on Saturday ev-
ening, resulted in bringing Emory W.
Adams, proprietor of Sports Place"
up against the law on two charges,
and at a hearing before Justice G. F.
Hammond on Tuesday afternoon he
was fined $25 and costs, after entering
a plea of guilty on one charge and
held for the action of the September
term of the grand jury, on the other,
On a charge of interfering with an
officer in the performance of his duties
and disturbing the peace and resist
ing arrest, Adams was fined $25 and
costs.
Adams was also charged with "un-
lawfully allowing disorderly and dis
reputable persons to congregate IN
his place of business where he has a
license to sell beer and also unlawfully
permitting minors under 21 years of
age to loaf and loiter about his place
of business where he has license to
sell beer"
On this charge he waived a hearing
and was held under bond in the sum
of $1,000 for his appearance at the
September term.
According to Justice Hammond, it
was brought out in the testimony thai
Officer Sweeney had entered Sports
Place" to request a truck driver tom move
his truck on Third street, as is was
double parked and causing inconven-
fence to other traffic. The truck driver,
Justice Hammond said, Immediately
left to comply with the officers re-
quest, while Adams became indignant
and followed the officer outside, where,
according to the testimony, Adams at
tempted to strike Sweeney twice and
finally grabbed the officers leather
covered mace and broke it, thus de-
priving the officer of all means OF de-
tense.
Adams arrest followed shortly af-
ter on a warrant issued by Justice R..
C. Townshend. The pinch" was made
by Officer Sweeney and Deputy Sher-
if Owens and he was thrown into jail
where Sheriff Clarence Spear said
he caused such disturbance as to
arouse the neighborhood and did not
become quiet until the Sheriff threat
ened to put him in dungeon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11
GOOD TENNIS MATCHES
PROMISED FOR WEEK END
Singles Finals Will Be Saturday
Afternoon; Other Finals Friday

Some excellent tennis matches are
being promised for the sport fans this
weekend at Mt Lake Park, as the
nineteenth annual tournament for
Western Maryland Championship
draws to its clase.
With more entries in the various
events this year than for the past
several years, there has been much
competition throughout the week in
the fight for places in the quarter
finals, and semi-fnals. More than 60
are entered in the matches.
Finals events in mems and women's
doubles and mixed doubles will be
staged on Friday afternoon and pos
sibly Saturday morning, with finals
in women's and mems singles on
Saturday afternoon.
Following the finals events on
Saturday afternoon, trophies will be
presented to the winners by Congress
man Jennings Randolph, of Elkins, W.
Va. Mr. Randolph was an entrant in
the first tournament held at the Park
and since that time has returned an
nually either as a participant or spec
tator. This year he entered the
tournament but was eliminated by DR..
Herman Goldberg, of Baltimore. Only
three local boys were entered in the
singles events, Logan, Bond and Jack
Weber. Baltimore and Pittsburgh
players predominant.
R. Brown, seeded No. 1, and Alex
Kettles, seeded No. 2, both reached the
semi-fnals in the mems singles yester-
day, but in different brackets. Brown
will meet the winner of the Elmer
Rudy-J. Brown match, while Kettles
will meet the winner of the Albert
Baker Frank Roberts match. Rudy is
seeded No. 4, Baker, No. 5, and Rob-
erts, No. T.. ]. Brown is not seeded.
Those remaining in the women 5
singles play are Grace Parker, Balti-
more, seeded No. 1; Dolly Harris, OF
Pittsburgh, seeded No. 3; jeanette
Campbell, Homecoming; Joy Hartman,
Pittsburgh, seeded No. 2; and Anna
Dayette, Baltimore, unseeded, who de-
feated Lisa Bloede, Baltimore, seeded
No. A.
Mems doubles matches continue to-
day and there will also be events in
women's and mixed doubles today and
tomorrow. Jack Weber and Laural
Whipkey, local boys, after defeating
the team of J. Beck and D. Sullivan, of
Baltimore, TO, Ga, 60, were elimi-
mated by the Milton King Edgar AL
corn team, of Pittsburgh, but only
after hard fight.
Social events during the week in
Guided a receptions Monday night and
a dance last night.
The tournament is sponsored by the
Woman's Civic club of the Park, and
is sanctioned by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11
CROWDS ARE ATTENDING
MT. TOP CAMP MEETING
Amphitheatre Seating 5000 Al.
most Filled Sunday Afternoon;
Over 400 Come On Excursion
HEAR REV. DAN M'NALLY

Shades of Sam Jones and William
Jennings Bryan" are words used by
old timers to describe the gathering
of thousands at Mountain Lake Park
on last Sunday to hear an ex-convict
evangelist, the Rev. Dan Mentally, of
Cumberland, at the Mountain Top
Meeting. For the first time in rs years,
according to the best memories Of the
Oldest residents, the huge amphi-
theatre, accompanying 5000 people,
was almost filled to it's capacity.
Thousands came in cars from points
within 100 miles, and a special excur-
sion was run by the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad from Cumberland About
400 came up the mountain in the old
fashioned way, as it had been almost
a quarter of a century since special
train was chartered to bring folks to
a revival meeting at the Park.
The special train was met at the Mt.
Lake Park station by APIECE band
and hundreds of other enthusiasts. A
long parade was formed and the march
to the amphitheatre began with flag
bearer and the American flag leading
the procession. A man with movie
camera was taking pictures.
In the procession were Rev. McNally
and other workers at the camp meet
ing. the radio Sky Pilots" out of
Pittsburgh; DR.. o. E. Williams, prea
cher-revivalist; DR.. F. N. Lynch, for
merly of Denver, Colo, 78-year-o|d
preacher; Prof. Roy McMurry, out
standing trumpeter; Rev. Paul R.
Maness, general director, and Earl d.
Ford, business manager of the camp.
The marchers paused at pilgrims
Rest" for prayer, as in by-gone days,
On Sunday morning DR.. Williams
delivered the sermon, and in the after
noon Rev. McNally preached from the
first chapter of jeremiah. Mr.. Nc
Western Maryland and has been at
tracing large crowds in sections of
Allegany county and elsewhere. lie
told the story of righteousness as the
bulwark of nation, struck fearlessiy
at Communism and all subversive doc
trine and called the people back to
God and righteousness.
During the evening service, Merle
Klentwork, of Marietta, Ohio, and
Florence Runnels, of Cutler, Ohio,
were united in marriage by DR.. Lynch,
the single ring ceremony being used.
The camp meeting will continue
daily until August 81. This is the first
time in the history of the Park that a
camp meeting has been held contlnu-
ously in the large amphitheatre.
Another excursion will be run on
Sunday August 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11
Junior Tennis Tourney Seized
uled For Next Week

The junior tennis tournament Will
be held on the Mountain Lake Park
courts next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, August Is, II and Is, it
was announced this morning by Miss
Frances Grimes, who is in charge OF
arrangements for the annual affair.
Boys and girls not more than le
wears of age are eligible to compete
Entries are to be turned in to Miss
Grimes. A number of local youths are
expected to enter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11
O'COnOr In County

Herbert R. O'Conor, attorney gen.
eral of the state and candidate fol-
the gubernatorial nomination on the
Democratic ticket, spent yesterday III
Garrett county meeting and talking
with friends and voters. He spent a
short time at Grantsville, Friendsville
Accident, Cabin Lodge on Deep Greek
Lake, Oakland, and Kitzmiller.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Eliza
beth R. Menefee, Cumberland, and P
Watson Webb, candidate for comptrol-
Ter on the O'Conor ticket. He speaks
IN Allegany county today and will re-
turn to Grantsville on Friday for an
address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Schauwecker, Of
st. Marys, W. Va, were weekend
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. H, c. Riggs,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11
Suffers Heart Attack

DR.. Mahlon C. limbaugh is serious
" ill at his summer home at robin
wood" west of town, having suffered
sudden heart attack yesterday morn
ing. His son, DR.. Carlton Hinebaugh,
of Philadelphia, arrived here yester-
day afternoon, but left last night when
it was found his condition was be-
lieyed not to be Immediately critical
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11
Dedication To Be Made Sunday

Camp Galilee, on Lake Terra Alta,
is to be dedicated on Sunday, August
IA, with DR.. C. C. Ellis, president of
Juniata College, Huntingdon, Pa, de-
livering addresses at IL a. M, 2:30
and 1880 p. m. A choir from Western
port will provide special music.
Camp Galilee was established by the
Church of the Brethren and is a camp
for boys, girls, parents and church
leaders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11

Hosmer A. Crop, Clarksburg, w.
Va, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Belle
Crop, near town, for a few days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11

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The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
Captain Kidd Again Thrills English
Spirit; New Effort to Find Treasure

Captain Kidd again is thrilling the
adventurous spirits Of England, as
plans go forward for a new effort
to recover his treasure.
A map has been found in Lon
don book shop which seems to bear
a striking resemblance to Oak is
land. six miles from Chester. Nova
Scotia, where Captain Kidd is sup
posed to have buried his spoils. De-
tails of the map are, Of course, a
deep secret, but money is being
raised and plans made to attempt to
recover the treasure next summer,
reports a London correspondent IN
the Chicago Tribune.
In all 38 shafts have been sunk
in and around that part of the island
where there are indications Of some
thing having been hidden. Being
only Ia miles from tip to tip, the
place is fairly well pock marked.
The early searcherS took their tip
from an oak block which hung from
an oak tree over a depression Of
about u feet in the ground. A
platform of oak logs was found and
a man-made wall beside it.
The next lot of searcherS found
the same kind of an oak platform
every ten feet and at the ninth an
undecipherable inscription on daS-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

Crochet these lacy companion
squares in odd moments - then
combine them into an exquisite
cloth or spread! The rhythmic
design is set off by easy K-stitch.
Pattern 1925 contains charts and
directions for making squares;
materials required; illustrations
of squares and of stitches.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Dept, 80 Eighth Ave, New York.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
CHAPTER XIV

After the vendimia and the har-
vest the winter season settled down
upon the Royal Presidio of Monte
rey and the Mission San Carlos at
Carmelo. Winter meant rain, days
and weeks and months Of rain. The
Rio Carmelo flooded its banks as it
filed, and a hundred rills and
streams sprang into being. The
trees sighed and dripped dismally.
and there was little life astir ex-
cept the screaming seagulls that,
driven from the ocean by storms,
came inland to seek food. shrieking
and wheeling in the gray skies.
In the Palacio of the Governor all
was gloom. Angustias grieved for
Chichi, and moved about like a
gloomy wrath.
Since the departure Of the French
explorers La Gobernadora seemed
frozen, all except her somber eyes
that burned resentfully from her
white face. Little lines appeared
about her mouth, and drew the cor
ners of her lips down IN perpetual
expression of unhappiness that
wrung Don Pedro's heart. She spent
hours, days, lying upon her bed,
staring at nothing. doing nothing;
or huddled before the sputtering fire
looking at the flames with a blank
far-away expression that frightened
the Governor with its hopelessness
its despair.
She no longer spent hours ovel
her hair, or the little cares OF heI
toilet, but wore the same gown. day
in and day out, and even adopted the
habit of wrapping her head in
scarf. She shivered constantly II
the damp adobe house. Sometime:
she would look out on the parade
grounds, churned TO a muddy lake
by the feet of horses and men, ane
catch sight Of the wife Of a soldier
a baby hugged close to her in
shawl, running from one house Il
another.
She almost envied these little sol
diers' women, with their endless
chatter about nothing, their content
ment with empty lives. Sometime!
she thqlght wildly of running ou
into ths rain herself. But If she did
where would she go? So she only
shivered and drew her manton clos
er about her.
Pedro FACES was profoundly dis
tressed. Living in the small pala
clio with the unhappy woman Eula
liza, loving her, sorrowing over he
and unable to express one word o
what he felt, for he had never re
ferred to the dreadful night wher
he had struck her and dragged hel
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

waiting impatiently that day. and
the arrival of his Excellency with
La Sonora la Gobernadora.
The feast day arrived. Santa Bar
er. The waters in the channel
danced in a fresh breeze, and the
blue hills and mountains, family
tinged with green, rose behind the
mission site like beautiful curtain.
Frey Fermin LaSuen and Sergeant
Ortega from the preside had been
anxiously awaiting the Governor.
Ortega had sent messengers and an
escort far north to meet him, but
they had returned without the Gov
ernor, and without news of him.
Fray Fermin was worried. A great
responsibility was in his hands. This
was the first mission Of his own
founding, carried out through the
wishes of his beloved brother, Juni-
pero Sierra. For over two years the
Governor had been planning this
day, looking forward to it with great
anticipation and anxiety, and now.
with everything in readiness, the
day already at its zenith, there was
no Governor. And the mission could
not be officially founded without his
presence.
Fray Fermin scanned the distance
as far north as his gaze could reach,
then, with a patient sigh, sat down
on the ground where he could see
the little ramada beneath which the
altar was erected, and where two
bells hung, in readiness to ring out
to all the world, the good news of
the founding Of the Mission Santa
Barbara. A recumbent cross was
on the ground near by. waiting to
be erected on the spot where some
day the mission church should arise.
The missionary looked lovingly al
the scene. And as he looked, a vi
sion came before his eyes. Instead
of the humble ramada and rough
cross, lovely temple rose to com
fort him. Glowing pinkly. its square
towers and red tiled roofs rose ma.
jestically against the mountains. A
great establishment stretched Itself
across the landscape: dormitories,
gardens, workshops and wineries.
/ The little group of dirty Canalenar
Indians who stood about with dumb
curiosity became miraculously thou
sands of clean happy neophytes, who
worked, and sang as they worked
The handful Of soldiers, who lollec
on their horses and eyed the Indian
women. became a dashing compa
ny Of devout worshipers, pressing
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
back from running away. depressed

back from running away, depressed
his days and saddened his nights.
His only comfort was IN reading
over and over again the few books
he possessed: Las Sergas de Es-
plandian." 'Sancho Panza" and the
plays Of Shakespeare. Long hours
he would read, then impatiently or
der his horse and ride for hours
through mud and rain. nowhere.
There was only one light. one spot
of warmth in his darkness, and that
was not the clear warmth of the sun,
or the pure cold ray Of star. but
light like a little fire shows from
the depths of some murky cave.
And that was Indizuela. Time and
again he put the thought of the
girl out OF his mind, only to have
her walk into his brain and heart,
and through some witchcraft, take
possession of him.
And so the winter pressed down
on Monterey.
But from the south, from Santa
Barbara, came letters from Fray
Fermin Lasuen, bubbling with
youthful enthusiasm, that rose per-
ennially in his old heart.
1t was summer In the south Of
California, he wrote. The sun shone
all day, and the stars at night.
There had been some showers. and
the brown hills had turned green
quickly. The streams were full. and
1t was already like spring.
And on the feast day of Santa
Barbara, December fourth. the Mis-
sion Santa Barbara was to be found
ed. All was ready. The people at
the presidio, as well as the priests
who were to found the mission. were
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
CHAPTER XXII-Continued.


He took his seat beside La Cob
ernadora, ate. drank and replied
absent-mindedly to all who spoke.
1t was only when he felt a light
touch on his shoulder. and looking
up saw Indizuela offering him cup
of wine, that he reused for a mo-
ment from his reveries. She smiled
al him reproachfully and moved
away, the wine jug poised on her
shoulder.
After the feast, one Of the Cover
nor's old Catalan soldiers clapped
his hands for attention.
'Senores y Senorasl Senoritos y
Senoritas! Cabelleros y amigosi
PadresI Peones y Indiosl l will
singl ! will sing song Of our IL
lustrious Gobernador. el Senor Don
Pedro Fages!"
Viva Vival" shouted the crowd.
Someone placed a vine wreath on
his head as the old soldier expert
mented with his guitar.
Il viii sing a song Of El Goberna-
dor concerning his prowess as a
mighty hunter. and how he saved
the Indians Of San Luis Obispo from
being eaten alive by bears! How he
saved his people from starving by
giving them the bears to eat, and
how mission was founded because
of all these doughty deeds!"
Then he began to sing long Sc
ries of coplas.
Dozens OF verses sang the old sol
dier, and at the end Of each the
audience howled. "Ay-ee. Don Pc
dro!" The Governor sat with bowed
head, covered with confusion. and
listened.
The singer went on. telling Of the
frightened Indians. rushing from
their village. afraid OF the giant
bears that were killing them one
by one. And OF how Don Pedro
faced the savage grizzly bear, and
killed him in a fight most fair; and
how the Indians feasted him a day
and night, praising him for his great
might
'Ay-ee, Don Pedrol"
''Hola!"
Viva el Gobernadorl"
''Vival" The party gathered in
Sircle around him, singing and
shouting, toasting him in fitting
vine-cups, creating more verses for
ths endless song.
The Governor stood by quietly un
I'll the song was finished. but when
the circle broke. he slipped away
alone 10 the tree on the hill, and
threw himself down on the ground.
It was sunset, and color rioted ev
erywhere on land and sea. The
voices Of the singers seemed to
come from a great distance. He
closed his eyes,
-'Ay-ee, Don Pedrol" someone
said softly.
Indizuela dropped on the ground
beside him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

stone. Metal bars. parchment,
coins and ak heads have been found.
but all the shafts fill with water at
the depth of 100 feet and the new
party is planning to Offset that diff
Guilty with pumping arrangements.
Five well defined drains have
been discovered, built of fiat stones
and all converging at one point.
From Gardeners island off the
east end of Long island about $40, 900
was recovered from Captain Kidd's
treasure buried there. Kidd was
hanged at Execution dock in Lon
don in 1701, but he left wife and
child in New York.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
Four bad" Hawks

The four bad" hawks Of the
hawk family, according to writer
in the Detroit News, are the gos-
hawk, the sharp-shinned hawk,
Cooper's hawk and the duck hawk.
The good" hawks are the red
tailed hawk, the red-shouldered
hawk, the broad-winged hawk,
Swainson's hawk, the American
rough-legged hawk, the ferruginous
rough-legged hawk, the eastern
sparrow hawk, the marsh hawk and
Sas osprey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
HOTELS
MONTVIEW HOTEL DenUer
In the Heart o. the City Rates 81 up-l446 Stout St
1903 Lincoln Street

TOURS HOTEL Rates 4 .d,sa,sI from $ii9o 90
Isos Lincoln Street DENVER, COLORADO
On Highway 40. Across from Capitol. Block east
of Broadway Civic Center, Municipal Building,
Diris Coffee Shop Nsrt Door -
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
PHOTOGRAPHY

FREE PRihIS-Send negatives FOR free samples
introducing our famous EmboSSo Prints. plus West
srn Scenic Enlargement premium Send this ad with
Sc stamp for return postage prints. negatives
and scenic enlargement EmbosSo Photos. Box 2il-X.
Portland. Oregon,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
CLASSIFIED
333;3;{ NfaT3
MISCELLANEOUS
ELECTRIC FENCES

Wonderful new controllers designed for great
er effectiveness and improved safety. Each
unit electrifies ten miles of fence Priced from
$l2 up TO S24. Go postpaid. Battery or power
operated Statesmen Wanted.
INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC FENCE CO. Portland. Dr..
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

Send for our new Photographic Bargain
Bulletin. Almost 100 pages of values.
FotOshop. 136A West send, New York City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
Oberommergdu Gives to the World
Drama of Christianity Every Decade

Prepared by National Geographic Society,
Washington, D. C.-WNU Service.