davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15
Germany and Big Run area of the

Germany and Big Run area of the
county.
Two-person cabins at New Germany
Lake will cost SIP for the first week
with 10 per cent off for each week
thereafter. Four-person cabins with
loft cost SIS a week, with the same
discount. Tent platforms with fire
places and spring water, are so cents
a night or 81 weekly.
In the Big Run area vacationists
may rent one-room cabins for Sc a
week; three-room cabins for 80, and
four-room frame cabins without frfie-
place for 50. The 10 per cent discount
holds for all rentals.
In addition campers may rent cots,
mattresses, cooking utensils, dishes,
blankets and sheets for nominal fees
from camp supply stores.
Registration fees of S. must accom-
pany each rental application, the For
estry Department warned, and all rem
tails must be paid in advance. No cab
ms may be rented for less than one
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
Red House Lutheran Parish
Rev. A. X. Jones, Pastor

st. Luke's service at 900 next Sun
day morning; Red House Sunday
school at $50, followed by the Chill
dren's Day program. The theme is
"Voices of Gladness," with appropri-
ate hymns, songs, recitations and ex-
ercises.
Brotherhood Rally at Grafton Sun
day afternoon and evening. All our
men are invited to attend these ses-
sions.
Church Councilmen's conference for
this section of the Synod will be held
in the Red House church the evening
of June 9th. DR.. Samuel 7. Nicholas,
the chief speaker and leader in many
similar conferences in the western
Synods, will give the message of in
spiration and encouragement to all
the men of the Church. Let all our
men, whether officers or not, plan to
hear DR.. Nicholas that evening. Pro-
gram begins promptly at 500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

POTATOES FOR SALE-Call on
or write Scott Paugh, Deer Park, Md.
Advertisement 14-4t#
FOR SALE-Five Berkshire Pigs,
6 weeks old Charles H. Baker, Mt.
Lake Park, Md.-Advertisemen 1922
WILL GIVE FREE-Pedigreed
female Collie; good watch dog. Write
The an-Advertisement 1873
FOR SALE-Two two-year-old Jer-
sey heifers; will be fresh this month.
Milton Riley, Oakland.-Advertise-
ment 1925
FOR HOUSE WIRING and all
kinds of Electrical work, call Roger
H. Tower, 73-MX, Oakland; 24-hour
Observation-Disclosures 15-2t*
DAY OLD and Started Pullet
Chicks, AAA Grade; also straight run
for sale. Grantsville Hatchery, Grants
vile, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. list
FOR RENT-Two concrete garages,
with concrete floors, lights and water.
Apply to Joseph M. Gonder.-Adver-
tisement 15-3t
FOR SALE-Five-ro dwelling
on one-quarter acre OF ground, located
on High street. Apply to Richard K.
Maroney, Oakland, ADVERTISE
ment 16-3t*
FOR SALE OR RENT-House of
rooms and sun parlor; newly painted
and papered. Located in Oakland;
$4,000. Write P. o. Box 336, Oakland,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 15-4*
FOR SALE-Farm of So acres five
miles from Oakland, Md, on concrete
road Easy terms. Potomac Joint Stock
Land Bank, Bowen Building, Washing
ton, D. Advertisement 5-3t*
ROOFING:-We do roofing of all
kinds. Let US quote you prices on a
complete job. P. J. Cover & Son, Inc.
(SWANK'S) Meyersdale, Pa. Phone
66.-Advertisement 1912
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15
I E D
ALEXANDER CROFT

Alexander Croft, 50, native of Penn
sylvania, died Monday morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel
Mckenzie, near Finzel, where he had
been i'll for eight months. Mr. Croft, a
former resident of AviIton, Garrett
county, where he was engaged IN
farming until the death of his wife,
has been retired for the past twelve
years.
Besides Mrs. Mckenzie, he leaves
the following children: Harvey, Avil-
ton; Quincy and Harry, Akron; Cecil,
Frostburg, and Mrs. Mary Garlitz, of
Akron. He also leaves a half-brother,
Frank Penner, Windber, Pa. He was a
member of the Methodist church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15
ALPHEUS H. FRIEND

Alpheus Hayes Friend, aged GA, hus-
band of Alice L. VanSickle Friend,
died Tuesday night at the home of his
son, William H. Friend, at Luke.
For fourteen years Mr.. Friend had
been paralyzed. He was a native of
Swanton and had lived with his son
two years. He was a son of the late
Andrew and Mehalla Friend, and was
a member Of the U. B. church at Swan
ton.
He is survived by another son,
Charles Friend, Luke; by a daughter,
Mrs. John Racey, a brother, Josiah G.
Friend, of Swanton, and by two sis
tiers, Miss Mary Friend and Mrs. Jerry
Sweitzer, Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15

FOR Furnished cottage;
five rooms; all modern convenience;
possession after May 25. Located at
Mountain Lake Park. Address or call
Republican Observation-Disclosures.
WILL PAY top prices for scrap
iron, also clean rags mattresses, cop
per, aluminium and brass, delivered to
my place on Gortner Road. Lawrence
Observation-Disclosures 12-8t*
PLANTS FOR SALE-All leading
varieties-Cabbage, Tomatoes, Pep
pers, Celery, Broccoli and Brussels
Sprouts. Tomatoes as low as 8 cents
per dozen. J. N. Michael, Mt. Lake
Observation-Disclosures 15-3t.
PLANTS FOR SALE-On hand in
abundance, Cabbage, Cauliflower, To-
mato and Peppers, outside grown.
Standard varieties. One mile from
Oakland on Crellin Road. Walter C.
Savage, Route 1, Oakland, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 14-6t*
THE STALLION "PAT" will be a.
my place near Loeb Lynn for the sea-
son of 1889. Arrangements for truck
ing the horse to nearby points may
be made. Service charge of So to in
| sure living colt. E. C. Cuppett,
Observation-Disclosures 14-4t*
FOR SALE-Six-room house at Mt.
Lake Park; newly painted and in a
good state of repair. Has reception
hall, bath, gas and electric; large
porches; garage on lot. Ideal summer
home. Cost price, $500. My loss is
your gain. l will sell for $3.50, and
give immediate possession. Write the
owner, E. G. Kimmell, Keyser, West
Na.-Advertisement 16-3t*
MILLION TOMATO PLANTS
Marglobe, Stone and Baltimore, 500,
75c.; 1000, $1.25. Cabbage-Copen-
hagen, Marion-Market, Flat Dutch.
500, 75c.; 1000, $10O postpaid. Sweet
and Hot Pepper and Sweet Potatoes,
500, $1.25; 50 for 1000, postpaid. C. J.
Holcombe, CORTLAND, Va.-Advertise-
ment 12-tf.
FOR SALE OR RENT-The Will
liam P. Hanft Farm, located in Flee
| ton District No. 5 of Garrett county.
containing 1877 acres and located on
the county road leading from the Cove
to the National Road and about two
miles from Keyser's Ridge. Inquire of
First State Bank, Grantsville, or E.
R. Jones, in Observation-Disclosures
ment 16-3t
LATEST NEWS FLASH-A $500
value for only IS C. Money back if not
satisfied. For only 35c. silver we will
send you by mail, postpaid, wave set
powder to make one full pint best
heavy wave set; ink powder to make
one full half pint best writing ink;
one Kenberry shear sharpener-keeps
your scissors sharp; one full ounce
bottle good perfume; one package 25
gold eyed sewing needles; three beau
tiful butterfly pins; one ladies' hand
kerchief-all nine articles for 35. And
this is not all. We are going to give
a S1.00 prize for the first order OPP
ened from each postoffice in youi
county. No one barred. Get your order
in the mail today. Address. ROBBERS
Sales Agency, Confluence, Paid
vertisement 14-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oakland

Place IA graham crackers on wax
paper and roll to fine crumbs with a
rolling pin. Add l teaspoon flour, II
cup softened butter, 1-3 cup sugar and
blend thoroughly with graham cracker
crumbs. Generously butter the pie pan,
pat or place the graham cracker mix
ture over the bottom and sides Of the
pie pan. Bake in a moderately hot
oven (400 degrees F. for ten minutes.
Cool crust, then put in one of the sug-
gested filings and place in the refrig-
orator to chill.
Strawberry Cream Filling
21a cups Strawberries, p teaspoon
lemon juice, Il cup sugar, teaspoon
plain gelatin, l 9-inch graham cracker
crust, a cup cold water, package
cream cheese, softened; Il cup heavy
cream, whipped.
Crush IL cups strawberries, sprin-
kle with lemon juice and 1-3 cup SUI
gar; let stand to gather juice. Soften
gelatin in cold water; heat over hot
water, stirring until dissolved; add
to berries and juice, mixing well and
chill until slightly thickened. Mean
while combine cheese and whipped
cream, spread lightly over bottom Of
graham cracker crust. Slice remaining
berries in halves, sprinkle with sugar
and place on top of cheese mixture.
Cover with chilled strawberry mix
ture, place pie in refrigerator until
firm. Garnish with whipped cream.
Lemon Chiffon Filling
Two teaspoons plain gelatin, "A cup
cold water, tablespoons lemon juice,
grated rind u lemon, u cup sugar, a
teaspoon salt, q cup hot water, l tea
spoon vanilla, 3 egg whites, stiffly
beaten; Y cup sugar, l 9-inch graham
cracker crust.
Soften gelatin in cold water. Com
bine lemon juice, grated rind, sugar,
egg yolks and salt. Add hot water and
cook in double boiler, stirring until
thickened. Add softened gelatin; stir
until gelatin is dissolved. Add flavor
ing and cool. When mixture begins to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15
MISS ANNA MAY SAVAGE

Miss Anna May Savage, aged "a
years, died at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Savage,
west of Oakland, on the Oakland Crel-
lin highway, on Friday, June 9, after
an illness of a number Of years.
Surviving are her parents and two
brothers, Stanley Savage and Luther
Savage. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon, June II, at
two o'clock at the Sand Flat Tabe1-
nacle, with Rev. Carol Skipper in
charge. Interment was made in the
Sang Run cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15
st. PauPs Methodist Church

Winfield S. Patterson, Minister.
Sunday school, $50. E. Ray Jones,
Superintendent.
Morning Worship, 10:45. Sermon by
the minister, with special anthem by
the choir.
Epworth League. The Epworth
League will hold an outdoor meeting
at Deep Greek Lake. "The Heavens
Declare" will be the topic, with Mr..
Doran, of Mountain Lake Park, as the
speaker. Members are asked to meet
at the church at 600 o'clock. In case
of rain the meeting will be held in the
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15

FOR RENT-A three-room f,,-,,
Ished apartment; SIS Alder st talii'
Phone 77-J.-Advertisement 14 9StseE'
ROOFING AND SPOUTINCNo.
der now and save money. We have MI W.
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for "G o0
years and know of none better Iat %
figure your job put on complete NV 1v' ~ Us
perienced men. Mutual Phone 28.G "a "a
]. S. WENGERD, Salisbury, PaNSo5i'
vertisement 6-tf. Au'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15
Forestry Department Has Cab
ms For Rent In County

The Forestry Department of Mary
land has entered the summer resort
business in this county, on the Saw
age River front.
Mimeographed sheets posting the
1889 rates for vacationers were dis
tributed Monday in Baltimore and else
where in the State, advertising va
riety of furnished cabins in the New
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15
Union Holiness Tabernacle
Third Street. Oakland

Prayer meeting Saturday at 1880.
preceded by a street meeting or loud
speaker service. Sunday: Sunday
school at 2 o'clock; preaching at 3
O'Clock by Rev. A. D. Loraw, and at
1870 by Rev. J. E. Johnson. Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15
DEBT NOTICE

This is to give notice that l will not
be responsible for any debts other
than those contracted by myself.
CECIL SNYDER.
Oakland, June 10, 1889.
Advertisement 16-3tE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15
Note Of Appreciation

We heartily thank the people for
their contribution of flowers and for
their sympathy shown US during the
illness and following the death of our
daughter, Anna May.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Savage & Family.
Advertisement 1T
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-15
st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Second Street, Oakland

Second Street, oakland
REV. A. B. LEAMER, DID, Pastor
$50 A. M. The Church School. "a
Study of PauPs Personal Letters to the
Churches and their Leaders" Erwin s..
Smith, Superintendent.
10:45 A. NJ. The Service of the
Church, celebrating the Holy Com
munion. A meditation by the pastor.
The Valley settler., 1939-07-07

DANCE FoLLoTS 8E4I-ANNUAL MEETING Following the semi nnuol meeting of the members of the Coo there will be q dance featuring, as re- ire shnents, sar}r les of the pro- ducts being moGe and sold by the Coop at the present time. Every thing will be produced locally except the coffee, sugar, end mus tarG.
The Valley settler., 1939-07-07
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

ability of tho Looplo in the Valley to pay for t he Civic Cent CT and it's business places. It wes Iointoo put that it cost about ono and one-hclf times os much to carry on the aGmiristrct tion of the ARRC os the luo Of all products raisc9 enc sold through tho Cooperating Association. Also, that the Gera6e would be only small town affair when the clearing pro rem ia completed with probably only three employees to handlo the business while about fifty emL loyeos are work ing in on6 out of the Garage at the 1resont time. hon asked if he thought thct 1.reson odzainis- trotion oxE could be peid by tho people of the Valley, Nr. Ohls on stcted most crrl hoticclly: that he did not.
 Nr, Ohlso on asked &r. Stock for his Ol 1nion on tho accounting and b0oIko ering for the Association. Mir. Stock estimated that two book keepers and an office girl
 should be able to handle ell the work necessary for the entire Cooperative sotuP.
The Valley settler., 1939-07-07
HEALTH CENTER SCHEDULE

HEALTH Distri cts three and four are reminded that their first day at the Health Center is Tues dGy, July II. All infants and pres choo1ers are invited to attend. At this first conference the children will each be given physical exami nation and those who have not been emunized for smallpox and diphtheria will be emuniZed if the parent wi shes it. Apl oint- ments will be given at this first conf ference for future conferences where the procedure will differ in that parents will have an opportunity for dis cussing medical health and habit training problems with Dr. .Albre cht and Miss Whi they. Group discuss ions are also plan ned for the future Health Confer- ences.
 It is especially imp portant that those children who will attend school for the first time in September have a physical check this summer to determine thRir physical fitness. If physical defacts are present, they can be corre cted before the beginning of the school year and not impede the ch1lds progress in chool. The corre ction of defects is equally important from health stand point. Going. to school for the first time calls for good physical health if the child is to meet the new phys ical demands for the daily trip to and from school and the school routine to which he is unacus tomed.
  Parents are urged to register children between one and one- thirty p.m. Distri cts and Matanusko will meet Tuesday July l8.
The Valley settler., 1939-07-07

VEGETABLE GROWERS MEETING JULY l2 A meeting of vegetable growers will be hold Wednesday, July l2, to discus means of poo1ing and marketing vegetables. Coop Office 8:oO p.m. Roland Snodgross, Secretary
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
Change In c. C.. c..
requirement

According to the latest infor-
nation received by Big Horn
county from the state depart
ment of public welfare, there
has been a change in the age
requirements for CCC enrollees.
The age requirements for an
enrollee from now on will be
not less than II years of age
nor more than % IL years of
age on the date of his enroll
ment unless enrollee is one of
the ten exempted mst's allowed
per company. ~:
Persons desiring to- ioin-in'the
October enrolment for CCC
should keep this new age re-
quirement in mind. In case an
applicant appears to be less
than II years of age or more
than % IL years of age, evil
dence of his true age may be
required by army authorities at
the point of acceptance.
The Big Horn county depart
ment of public welfare urges all
men interested in this program
to make an immediate applica-
ton. The quota for enrollees for
each county is determined by
the number waiting to be en-
rolled. If advance Information
is not known as to the number
of persons desiring to enroll,
it will probably lower the coun-
ty quota to such an extent that
at the date of enrolment per-
sons wishing to join cannot be
accepted.
The Big Horn county depart
ment OF public welfare again
wishes to emphasize the value
as a resource of the CCC pro-
gram to any family in need of
public assistance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
Stdff For Crow
School Announced

The complete teaching staff
of the Crow Agency school was
announced this week by Sup
erintendent of Schools w. J.
Shirley.
w. w. Magnuson will be prin-
cipal. Other teachers will in
clude John Schirmer, Miss Vio-
let Alexander, Miss Alta Clark,
Miss Beatrice Trussell, Miss Ell
eanor Slater, Miss Edith Rogers,
Harlan Harrison and Miss Thel-
ma Ruth Wroughton.
The building in which Crow
Agency children will attend
school this fall was completed
only last spring.
Two new subjects, home eco
Monies and manual training,
are to be offered to students.
Mr.. Schirmer and Mr.. Harri-
son will have charge of the
manual training and Miss
Wroughton will teach home &C.
onomics. Mr.. Harrison is also
experienced in music and will
be in charge of the Grow Ag-
ency school band.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
HIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATION TO
BE HELD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80
List Of Teachers For Coming Term
Announced BY Superintendent
w. J. Shirley

High school registration here
will be held next Wednesday,
August 80, in the Junior high
school building.
School is to begin on Tuesday,
September S, and Superintend-
ent w. J. Shirley urged all stu
dents to register before this
date, so that they may Work
out a schedule which will in
clude their required courses and
so that classes may be arranged.
Those who register late may
be handicapped because the
classes in which they wish to
enroll may be filled, he pointed
out.
Lockers will be assigned to
the students at the time they
register.
The buildings of school dis
trict 17-H have been prepared
for the opening of school, MI.
Shirley said, and in the Hardin
schools several cahnges have
been made.
Three new class rooms have
been made ready in the junior
high school building, and a IL
brary has been installed in the
high school building. This room
will also house a cafeteria.
Seventh and eighth grade stu
dents will attend classes in the
high school building as well as
the Junior high school building
this year, Mr. Shirley stated.
The sixth grade will be To-
Gated on the top floor of the
grade school building. The
rooms have been sanded and
supplied with new desks IN
preparation for the opening on
school.
A complete list of Hardin
teacers was also released this
week. It includes J.. N. Thomp-
son, high school principal, H. K.
Fisher, Lonita Kurtz, Geraldine
WestWood, H. R. Salyer, Ray
mond lessen, W. S. CoWley, Rose
Spetz, Russell Lindquist, Mar
garet Leikvold, Gene Garner, A.
R. Herge, Rose Pathman, G. E.
Bright, Donald Faris, Mar
garet Seamans, Arthur Platz,
grade school principal, Marion
Ellingwood, Dorothy Barber,
Grace Garrison, Natalie Turner,
Lura P. Strand, Lille Macleod,
sigma Dahl, Edna Tobias, Gladys
H~alverson, Cecilia DIETRICH,
Resale Blevans and Minnie
Reichert.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
Horseshoe Pitchers
To Hold Tournament

Many horseshoe pitchers have
already signed up for the CITY,
tournament that will be held
SUNDAY at the horseshoe courts
lust east of the city park, Will
liam Landgraf, recreation sup
ervisor announced this week.
The tourney will get under
way at 2 pm, Sunday, 1t was
announced.
Singles matches for the city
championship and doubles
teams for high honors will be
palyed. The tournament will al
so have a blind doubles contest
with the winners taking all. "A
small entry fee will be made
into a jack pot for the winners
of the blind doubles.
The tournament is free to
anyone wishing to compete.
Players may use their own shoes
providing they meet official
regulations.
Many contestants have been
practicing nightly at the courts.
All entries for the tourna-
ment must be in by Friday, Aug
ust Is in order to draw a sched-
ule of games.
Entries can be made with VIII
liam Landgraf at the play.
ground or with Cliff Kerrick at
the New Deal cigar store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
GRID SCHEDULE
IS ANNOUNCED
Punters And Pdssers
To Sturt Practice
September First

Hardin high schools football
season will open September Is,
when the local eleven will meet
the Buffalo,, Wyo., team as the
opening event of the Big Horn
county junior fair.
Football suits will be checked
out September l, and practice
will be gin shortly thereafter, 1t
was announced this week.
Coach Gene Garner will be
ready to map out pigskin STRAIT:
egg for the year the first OF
next month. He has already pre-
pared a list of plays, and would
be passers, punters and plungers
may obtain these by seeing H.
r. Salyer or calling at the OF
flee of superintendent w. j.
Shirley.
Coach Garner will be assist
ed by Mr. Salyer and Don Fairs.
Only two members OF last
wears team have graduated, so
prospects for the season look
bright.
Six games are scheduled, and
there are two open dates. There
are several prospects for games
on the two days not filled, Sup
erintendent Shirley stated.
The schedule is as follows:
September Is, Buffalo at Har-
din.
September %, Red Lodge at
Red Lodge.
September 20, open.
october 6, Columbus at Har-
din.
Oct. 10, Roundup at Hardin,
October 20, Billings at Billings.
October %, open.
November 3, Forsyth at For
syth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
Make Good Showing
AT BILLINGS Fair

Fourth club members of Big
Horn county who exhibited at
the Midland Empire fair last
week made a very creditable
showing in the number of
awards won, according to
George W. G~ustafson, county
extension agent.
A complete list of the win
nings in the All club depart
ment has not been announced
by fair officials as yet, MI Gus
tafson saidy but these awards
will be sent to the individual
exhibitors as soon as they are
received at the county extension
office.
"A total of 81 exhibitors from
Big Horn county participated.
In addition, many members OF
clubs took part in demonstra-
ton, judging and dress revue
contests.
Pauline Schaller of the 30.
w. club demonstrated in the
home economics section on the
subject, care of the Shoes and
Feet" and Colleen Ransier of
the Community club gave a
demonstration on preparing
the School Lunch"
Kathryn Metzker and Cert
rude Walker of the Merrje Max
ers club, community, constitu7
ted the All home economics
judging team.
The agricultural judging team
was composed by Bob Spriggs,
west Donohoe and Harold Ha-
ger, members of the Juicy Steak
club of Wyola.
Girls who took part in the
dress revue contest the closing
day of the fair included Pauline
Schaller, Mary Smith, Charlotte
Crosby and Eileen Crosby.