davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24
Hot Weather Care of
Babies Is Outlined
Advice Is Given by Chief of
Maryland Bureau of Child
Hygiene

Here is some advice to mothers
from DR.. J. NJ. NJ. Knox, Jr., Chief of
the Bureau of Child Hygiene of the
State Department of Health, as to
ways by which babies may be kept
we'll and comfortable during the hot
muggy days of midsummer.
Babies need special care, DR..
Knox said, "to protect them from the
digestive upsets that are so likely to
occur at this season. One of the best
safeguards is to keep the baby regul-
arly under a doctors care. Don't wait
until the baby is sick to see the doctor.
Take the we'll baby once a month or
oftener to the doctor or to the child
health conference, for advice and di-
rections as to feeding and general
care.
Mothers milk is the safest and
best food for the baby. Babies who are
nursed by their mothers are less like
ly to suffer from stomach trouble and
digestive disturbances than bottle fed
babies. Babies should not be weaned
during the hot weather except under a
doctors orders.
"The best substitute for mothers
milk is fresh cows milk. Evaporated
milk, mixed with an equal amount of
cooled, boiled water, may also be used.
Sugar may be added according to the
doctors orders. All cows milk used
for babies or young children should be
boiled for two or three minutes in an
open pan or for twenty minutes in a
double boiler. After the feelings have
been prepared the milk should be kept
on ice or in a cool place and carefully
covered until used.
Summer diarrhea from which many
babies suffer can usually be avoided
by very strict cleanliness in preparing
and handling the baby's food. Pots and
pans used in preparing the food
should be sterilized by boiling.
"The mother should wash her hands
carefully before preparing the food
and before giving the baby the bottle.
Nipples and bottles should be
boiled before using. Any milk left in a
bottle after using should be thrown
out at once. Don't leave the bottle in
the crib or baby's carriage where it
will attract flies.
"Fles are likely to be carriers of
disease germs and are sources of
trouble. Protect the baby from them.
Cover the baby's crib with mosquito
netting when the baby sleeps.
"Give the baby cooled, boiled water
to drink, between feelings, but be as
careful to keep the bottle and nipples
as clean as you keep the milk bottles.
keep on giving orange or tomato
juice and cod-liver oil, during the sum-
mer, according to your doctors orders.
"If the baby develops diarrheal
trouble, call the doctor; don't let it run
on. If you haven't a doctor, ask your
County Health Officer to send pub
lie health nurse to your home"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24

were solos by Leon Ford, Rev. Wall
ace Haines, Charles L. Briner, quar-
tet by Rev. Garrett Evans, Rev. and
Mrs. Minor Sprague and Mrs. Ralph
Thayer; selections by the Junior choir
of the Mt. Lake Park Methodist
church, and by the Camp Clean girls
including solos by "Toney" Dayton
Piedmont, and Miss Helen Knight
Huntington.
Mrs. j. M. Knight gave an account
of the United Brethren missions in
home and foreign fields. The worship
was directed each morning by differ
ent ones in the school.
On Monday afternoon Miss Oslo
England told very interesting story
of her life. Tuesday afternoon was
spent at the reception given by DR.. and
Mrs. l.. L. Carr, at their residence
This is an annual affair and DR.. anC
Mrs. Carr and their guests are ideal
host and hostess.
Miss Hazel Orion and friend, of New
York, were in attendance as repre-.
sentatives Of the International sum.
mer schools and Christian education
Mrs. Morgan of Mt. Lake gave several
readings which will be rendered as
bright spots in our program. Miss Lii
liam Dorsey, Baltimore, assisted Miss
Sherman in illustrating stories in oul
literature department. Mrs. E. C
Timberlake gave talk on leprosy
and how it had spread to the cities
of the United States. She also told Of
the new cure which is being used now
the results of which are very encour'
aging.
Camp Clean spent Thursday after
noon at Swallow Falls with their lead
ers. The closing evening on Frida!
was the banquet at Hotel England
given by Camp Clean at which about
IS were in attendance. After a fine
dinner Mr.. Cy Hungerford of the
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette gave de
lightful chalk talk which all enjoyed
greatly.
Camp Clean members went to theil
own camp fire for their conservation
meeting while the adult group gath
cred in the Hotel parlor for theil
closing service.
"A Member of the School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24
ORDER NISI.

Russell Fichtncr ct al VS.. Hamill Coal and
Coke Company, Z corporation of the State of
West Virginia
No. 1865 Equity in the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland
ORDERED, This oath day of July, 1914, by
the Circuit Court for Garrett County. Mary
land in Equity that the sale made and re-
ported in the above cause by Lester Reynolds
and John A. Shore, Auxiliary Receivers, be
ratified and confirmed. unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
25th day of August, 1871, provided copy Of
this order be published in some newspaper
published in Garrett County Maryland once
a week for three successive weeks before the
18th day of August, 1871.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$11,114.4O. A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
True Copy: Test-A. G. ROSS, Clerk
Advertisement 22-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

Containing 40 acres in high
state of cultivation, all in grass !;
new siX-room house with base
ment, electricity in house and
gas available; a real barn with
electric lights and motor open
ings in barn; just beyond town
limits, one-fourth mile from Mt.
Lake Park railroad station,
along concrete road leading to
route so at German; school
busses and mail every day.
Will sell farm, milk cows and
farm tools, or farm alone.
G.. JOE CALLS
A 90 OILY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scrber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters of Ad-
ministration the estate of
WILLIAM E. PEW,
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
to the subscriber on or before the 10th day
Of January, 1912, they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Sth day of July,
1871. WALTER w. DAWSON,
Administrator,
Oakland, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24

ing in Baltimore with Mrs. Mary L..
and Miss Louise Savage.
Miss Elva Dewitt has been en-
ployed in Oakland for the past two
weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
AUGUST 4 AND 5, 1871.
By order of the Board.
WALTER G. MEYERS. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24

The ladies of the Mountain Lake
Baptist Church will hold lawn fete
the evening of August 1st, from 400
to 900 on the Church grounds. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24
New DirectionoI and Distance Signs for State Roads


o o the in order to etrave.
wood
highway U. Ekton
After these markers have all highways will gradually
throughout
o
Of
distance
heavily Travelled
legblty
Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24

A new heavy tank is being pro-
duced by British, and is said to be
most formidable in the world
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24

Production of two-engine bombers
has shown an increase of AZ percent
in first sixtmonths of the year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24

Adv. 22-2t*
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Auto Price Order

Nothing could more surely in
cite initiation than skyrocketing
wages an d skyrocketing food
prices, both h, as already ex-
planned. fostered by Washington.
If fragrant imitation comes,
Washington c learly will be
blamed.
Against such fundamental de-
velopments IL is manifeStly IN
Tile for any functionary at Wash
ington 10 revoke price advances
brought about by economic con
ditions beyond the control Of
manufacturers such as the or
der that moderate increases an
nounced by automobile manu-
facturers must be rescinded.
Washington's tactics have all
the earmarkS Of playing poll
tics. Palpably, the labor voi"
and the farm vote arc being
courted. Notwithstanding that all
the rest of us are told IN no IN
certain terms that we must be-
prepared 10 suffer sacrifices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Stocks Increase
In Value Durinq
Week S Trading
BY LEWIS HANEY

The action OF the stock mar
ket last week was on the whole
encouraging. For example, let
10 not be forgotten that while
the averages declined a little
Saturday the majority OF all
stocks traded on that day were
higher.
The general encouragement
referred 10 IS found in the fact
that there IS really no reason
for the stock market 20 run
away. And il Is better, there
fore, to have a weekend Of
evening up transactions which
serve 10 strengthen the technical
position, than 10 20 plunglng
ahead at the Monday-TueSday
gait.
In this connection. it should be
noted that the market did not
sell off Friday and Saturday as
II did following the peak of
April 4 Thus far, II seems 10
be merely heSitating This would
be not only a usual weekend
phenomenon. but also a natural
result of the near approach TO
the April peak level. These OBJ
ServationS suggest the POSSIBLE
ity of further gains in due
course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
War Babies Climb

At the same time that mis-
cellaneouS con s u IN r. goods
stocks and public utilities have
declined, various war babies
and govern m n t-aid benei-
Charles have gone up.
Among the latter, are shipping
stocks. railway equipment, oils.
coppers, and SteelS. To these
may be- added various farm
machinery companies and con-
Struction m terialS such as
cement which stand 10 benefit
by the governments activities.
In short. as the picture has
developed, it has not been one
OF unrelleved beariShneSS and re-
cesSion; but one mixed with
some hopefulneSs
Back of this development. I
suspect. is the fact that the
necessities Of the defense pro-
gram, which requires production.
efficiency and volume, have
forced the New Deal administra-
ton 10 act more as 1t would
have TO do If II were really
following sound economic prin-
cipleS. Witness It's changed at
tltude toward labor)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Signs Of Change

Are signs arising that SUCH
political maneuvering is arouS-
ing resentment? Even Vice
President Wallace. long arch
champion OF our farmers, now
questions the soundnesS Of heap
ing upon farmers such largcSse
as Congress recently sanctioned
When so out-and-out a friend Of
our agricultural population takes
such stand, is 1t not signlf-
can't
Again. public Indignation has
been so famed by strikers en-
ployed in defense plants that
the administration felt corr
PEELED TO employ the army 10
check this utterly un-American
conduct Congress, far too tar
Oily. indicates that II is falling
into line. that it's patience with
labor trouble-makers has been
exhausted.
Is il too much 70 expect that
Congress will now proceed 30
remove fragrant inequities from
the national labor law. the CHIEF
inciter Of obStreperouS behavioo
by labor?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Commodity Prices

Commodities which last week
reached new heights for The
year included wheat. -four. cot
ton, pork. lard. Wheat is now
% per cent above year ago,
cotton 30 per cent.
Industrial production Is ex-
panding and will expand much
more notably. Railway freight
is fully q per cent above year
ago. Auto output is the larg-
est since May. 1887 Retail
trade is broadening Employ
ment. already briSkly increas-
ing. will shortly shoot up i'm
pressively as vast new prepared
ness plants. now reaching COM
pletion. get under production.
Stock quotations have lately
crept up but are still unusually
low when compared with earn
ings
Hesitancy in the financial
world is due 10 apprehension
that the United States is rap
idly approaching the brink Of
war. apprehension now aggra-
waited bv Germanys sinking o.
the Robin Hood
Copyright 1871 by p G Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Phone Stock Typical

In some ways, the general
market position is illustrated by
the action of American Tele-
phone. 1t sold off sharply in
April, largely on account of the
threat of drastic government
regulation.
Now. apparently, the company
has been able TO satisfy the
government, and the price of its
stock has recovered sharply.
American Can tells a similar
story. the weakness in this case
having been fear that stable but
limited earnings would become
unattractive as war economy
and initiation developed
Recent trends. however. make
il probable that the net earnings
of leading companies will aver
age higher in the second quar-
ter. and be the highest since
1897, while tax and labor poll
cies Will be somewhat more
temperate than feared. Thus the
April decline is likely to have
overdiscounted the unfavorable
market factors.
What has been going on since
April has been a readjustment
10 the kind Of war economy that
now confront us. This is 10 be
seen in the mixture of new
highs" and new lows" which
has appeared so frequently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Forbes
Washington Fails
To Hall Rise in
Cost Of Living
BY b. e. FORBES

The cost OF living was again
tilted last week. And il is going
to rise still more, despite hit-or-
miss stabs at prices by Wash
ington.
No number OF thou shalt not"
DEGREES by bureaucrats forbid
ding advancing of prices can
prove effective as long as the
government maintains its cod
ding attitude towards the two
largest classes in the country,
wage earners and farmers.
Which two things enter most
Importantly into the prices con-
sumers must pay for the neces-
saries of life?
Food is the biggest item in
the family budget of ordinary
folks. Washington has taken
steps to boost the cost of food,
including Il he staff OF life"
bread. 1t has also boosted the
price OF cotton. basic material
for so many home needs, includ-
ing articles of wear.
Wages constitute the largest
item in production of most lines
of merchandise. What has been
the governments attitude to-
wards wages? Every dispute
brought before governmental
mediators thus far has resulted
in naming higher rates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Reaction Too Drastic

1t is now pretty generally
agreed that the April reaction
was overdone, or that the IN
favorable possibilities which
we're being discounted by the
reaction now seem improbable.
In April there was fear Of a
British collapse. at least in the
Mediterranean. Strikes threat
ened not only our defense ac-
tivities, but also our very social
structure. The tax outlook was
one of unrelieved gloom.
Now, however. rays of hope
are seen. May facts and figures,
at least, are not as bad as
feared. Crete has been lost by
Britain, but Iraq and Syria
seem won. Our government has
acted tardily, but firmly. 10 deal
with strikes affecting defense. >
Congress has shown reluctance
TO pile on taxes, and appears 10
favor more flexibility in excess
profits taxes than the admins
tratlon proposed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
M. s. RukeySer:

The ripples caused by throw
ing a stone into the economic
pool are indeed farreaching.
Thus the nature of the sacri-
flee involved in our program OF
aiding Great Britain and the
other democracies will show up
i'm places not yet commonly eX-
pected.
For example. the shifting Of
50 tankerS TO the British navy,
according to Secretary lckeS,
necesSitate gasleSS Sundays and
other economies in the conSump-
ton of gasoline on the eastern
Scaboard of the United States.
Likewise. the withdrawal OF
other ships from coastwiSe and
Latin American trade as a con-
tribution 10 The British pool will
entail a reimbursement of normal
movement of goods.
Specifically, some shippers
and their customers will for the
duration be deprived Of the
economy of low water rates
from coast 10 coast through the
Panama Canal, and will be re-
quired to ship by rail or truck
instead. thus adding 10 the
established cost of distribution,
This in turn will be passed on
10 consumers in a prospective
further rise in the cost of living.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Not Impressed

OF course. the NaZis accumu-
slated power TO themselves by
espousing the cause of the
underdogs of the last war. wall
ing about excessive Preparations
and a harsh treaty Of peace. 1t
is doubtful whether free men in
other countries were much inn
pressed with their sincerity.
In any circumstances, the role
which the Germans are destined
To play in the ultimate settle
ment of this war is still in the
lap of the gods. If they should
be in a powerful position, few
will expect them 10 practice
what they have preached. In
international dealings, il all de-
ponds on whose OK is being
gored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Lending of Ships to Have
Far-Reaching Consequences

aware OF what an efficient
mechanism private enterprise
has built up for meeting the ex-
igencies of normal market
fluctuations. Once there is an
interference with the well en-
gineered and delicately adjusted
balance, new complications are
injected into the process 'of
making and exchanging goods.
Thus. in the lending of ships
under the least-lend program,
the contribution is not limited
TO the cost of the ship. 1t must
be measured also in deprivation
10 the public of the use value of
such tonnage, for there is neces-
sarily an extended time lag be-
fore old ships can be replaced
with new ones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Detroit Produce

APPLBs-Mchgan 2ls-inch minimum
L. $ No. bu. crates Northern Spys,
81 25 Il I so: Steele Reds Sl50
ACCOMPLISHMENTS fats IS to l2s.
Sl25G1.5O
BEANS-Mssissippl bu hampers Bounti-
fuls, 81 501275. wax beans, 1925:
Louisiana bu. hampers Valentines. ordi-
nary 10 fair. SG2. North Carolina bu.
hampers Bountifuls. 50 25 az so; peck
hampers. $3.50, few. $2.75.
cABBAGE-Los Angeles crates round
type, Tennessee, 81 so; Arkansas. 81 80 %
CATALOGUES - California Imperial
Valley jumbo 36s, 81 so jumbo ass, 81 IS;
standard ass S425 Arizona jumbo 27s.
50. IS. Jumbo 3es. 81 30 a so; jumbo 45s,
CARROTS Los Angeles crates dor
punched California, $500 325. Arizona,
cAULIFLowER-Pony crates Us and
larger. Washington. $3.50 l.sJ
CELERY - Florida l6-inch crates.
trimmed tops. individually washed. 4 doz
few sales. So 25 6s and S. 81 50 ~ 3 %
10 doz, S243 IFS 10 ks $1,000 . IS.
CUCUMBERS-F1eld grown bu. baskets
Arkansas, fancy. 1913. few. 81 Alabama
fancy. generally good quality, SO 25 choice.
fair quality. S2l5n225. Indiana hot
house, baskets 2is extra fancy, 81 IS
CORN--Texas sacks yellow siz-7 doz
S225; Alabama crates approximately
doz white 81 so.
LETTUCE--Los Angeles crates Iceberg
California Salinas. 5 doz. wide range in
prices. s5Q575, mostly $5g5.50: doz.
IS 90
oNIoNs-Texss so III sacks u. s. No.
I Yellow Bermudas S375n4 u. s. No.
l Crystal White Wax, $3.s5d4. u. :.
commercial 1915
POTATOES Old stock: 100 H. sacks
Idaho u 8. No ] Russet Burbanks. s. 10
n 2 s.. mostly 81 so: 10 10. sacks 81
2sc various varieties Maine 81 35m2.4O:
IS n. sacks. Csc; Michigan Russet Rurals.
81 10d1.2O; Chippewas. few sales, .35
so. New stock: 100 10 sacks Alabama
u. $. No l washed Triumphs. 50 25G
? S. mostly 50 40 e. S~-No y size.
SIPS: Y: S. No. ] washed Long Whites.
81 iOq25O. L. s commercial washed
Long whites. So; California u s. No l
washed Long Whites, 81 6On275 mostly
So IS T275 Louisiana u. 8 commercial
unwashed Long Whites. S225
INCONSISTENCIES 10 cartons ne
dums. csc; repack Jugs, S2d21O; ohio
dollhouse H. baskets medium. 81 05H
l To- small size, s0Ts5c
wATERMELONS- Florida Dixie Bellies
2s ID average. $50 zoe; "a 10. average,
csc: Tom Watsons, % lbs, so q 55o. 30
lbs. soc; Cuban Queens, "a lbs. soc
% lbs, 4Oc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Farmers Market

APPLES Delicious fancy, s223 bu
No. /. sl.50Ql rs Northern Spy, fancy.
50 bu.; No. /. 81 25Gl.50. No. 2. 75c dS1 f.
Mcintosh, fancy. sl75a2 bu. No. /, si25
n so; No. ?. 75c q 81; steeles Red, fancy.
81. rs bu.; No. !, 81 asa $50: No. ?. 75c.
VEGETABLE GREENS omsiue. 40m
sorrel. 400 soc bu; Swiss chsrd 50 a 6oc
bu.; kae. o0d Use bu., mustard i0qe0c
bu.; turnps 40H soc. spinach. No. /, so
H75c: No. 2 35DS0c; leaf lettuce. No l.,
20 q SOC lob basket 50 a SOC bu.; col
HEAD LETTUCE-Fancy, SiJ0ai.75;
No. |, soc Isl IS bu.; No. 2. 75c bu.
ASPARAGUS-Fancy, Si.10mi.25 dozen
punches; No. /, 75n 90c; No. 2. asa SOC.
BEETs-No. 1, 5o165c dozen lunches;
CABBAGE. No. / ssasoc bu celery
cabbage, so n 65c, green. 40q6Oc bu
CARROTS No. /, 1881 bu.; No. ?.
cAUL1FLowER-No. J. $50 bu.; No.
g. 81 bu.
cELERY-Fancy. soc dor. bchs; No. /.
CELERY ROOT No. !, 75casi bu.
CHERRIES sweet. 81 sOu2 ls-ausrt
crate: sour Sl.40ai50.
DILL-4Od soc dor bchs
EGGs-Large, Ss.75H s.25 30-doI. case
medium, $50 s 50
KOHL RABI-No. I. s5a75c don. bchs.
LEERS-No. l. S125 doz bchs
oNIONs-Green, fancy, soc, No. ], 500
i0c, No. ?, 25c doz bchs.
PARSNIPS-No !. 65a s5c bu.
PARSLEY 50 n T5c doz bchs
PARSLEY ROOT 50W75c bu.
PEAS-No. 1 x2G225 bu
PLANTS Flat; Flower 500 73c. Nege-
table. 4Oa soc: geraniums' s223q25o IA
pot Fat.
POTATOES No. 1. 6oa s5c; No. ?. IS
n soc
PoULTRY-Hens. live. heavy breeds. 20
n zee ID: ieghonns lsa zoe; broilers.
heavy. 22G 24c 10. leghorns. i9H2ic 10.
RADISHES-R Red. No I. 35T soc doz
bchs No 2. Csc long white, so u s5c.
ARB--Outdoor. No /. 25n 35c
doz bchs
PUTABAGAs No I. sou 75c bn
STRAWBERRIES Fancy, Mg45O "a
quart crate: No. ], 81 asa 3.75; No. 2, 81
a225
TOMATOES Hothouse, No. I. S2n $50
No. q 81 5OHi.75 i4-lb. basket,
TURNIPS-- No !. 5Of soc doz bchs
dOz Hhs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Royal Group Appoints
.0'Brien Special Agent

Announcement has been made
of the appointment of Joseph
O'Brien as special agent for the
Royal Exchange Group in Michi-
gan succeeding Arthur p. Barley,
who resigned. O'Brien has been
associated with the New York
home office in various important
capacities during the last 10 years.
He will represent the Royal Ex-
change Assurance. Provident Fire
Insurance Company. and the Car
and General Insurance Corpora
ton, Ltd.