davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

court if possible. He was very
humane and sympathetic but at
the same time stern and inflexible
as a piece of steel. Most of his
employees knew that he would
listen to their veXations with under
standing and sympathy, weigh
their grievances impartially and
decide justly, therefore he held
many private courts that averted
much greater trouble. Sometimes
very strange cases were brought
to him. Once a man and his wife
came together, she complaining be-
cause her man whaled her, and lie
because she insisted on chasing
the pigs outside. Il low that one
room amt none too much fer eleven
young'uns 18th out the pigs but
he declares the pigs are the most
valuable nohow' Well they couldn't
eat the children. Mr.. Bond OBJ
jected to mixing drink and work,
therefore he forbade the sale or
even the possession of intoXicants
on the place. Once he made the an
nouncement that he did not care
to mention names but that he
wanted the persons responsible for
bootlegging to call at his office.
Eight mon showed up some beg
ging to have their jobs back He had
very little such trouble after that.
Never did he deal with a man per-
sonally concerning his work. Each
division was under a separate boss
and they were the ones held respon-
sible for the work assigned to them.
Physical ills we're cared for by
DR.. Howard Kemp of Bloomington.
He was in his office at Bond two
days every week and on call ally
day or night when needed. He was
paid by the company and there
were no individual fees.
Visiting ministers and Ladies
Aid" kept the church in action.
A regular teacher and modern
equipment put the school on par
with other schools of the county.
In order to facilitate bookkeep-
ing, part of the wages was paid in
script, honored at the company
store where many necessities of
living could be purchased; furni-
ture, fuel, garden supplies, tools,
food, ready made clothing, yard
goods, toys and jelly beans. Honor
able mention is due the guardian
of the store, large English bull
dog He could be very gentle but
he knew his business and did it
with no fooling.
Garrett County was now max
ing a mark in the lumber world.
There was another big mill located
at Crellin. 1t ran for thirty-four
years with an output of six hundred
million feet of lumber. A mill at
Friendsville was shipping three
hundred carloads of poles every
month. Jennings also had a mill
doing stupendous work.
In 1910 disaster struck the little
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

ancc. His dreams raced on to the
future.
In the spring of 1900, five brothers
by the name of Bond and John
T.. Dubois, all natives of western
Pennsylvania, purchased ten thou
sand acres of this timbered land
from M. M. Armstrong of Phila-
dephia. They appointed N. U. Bond,
the youngest of the brothers,
as manager and formed the COM
pany of Dubois and Bond Brothers
Lumber Corporation"
N. U. Bond started Immediately
to make friends with the few set
tiers and organize his plans so
that when actual work was started
there would be no unnecessary de-
lays. He went into the one roomed
cabins where he shared sleeping
room on the floor with a large
family and paid generously for the
nights lodging. He ate messes of
half baked corn-pone with butter
dipped from the churn with sour
cream still in it. The most common
meat was greasy sow's belly but
strange though this food was to
him, it was offered in goodwill
and as such he accepted it; it was
the best they had to give. If his
work was going to interfere with
the holdings of the squatter, he
paid well for the damage and
helped them to establish a new
home. 1t was in this way he made
many life long friends and created
new ideals in their lives. One day
chatting to a very old man he
asked, "Grand-dad, what is your
recipe for good health and old
age?" Scratching his head the old
man replied, wall naow l 'spect
it's cause l never took no stock in
this new tangled hygiene. When
old Savage lies quiet some hot day
go down and peel, lay me down
on the stones where she can give
me a gentle wash then dry in the
sun. Once't or maybe twice a year
is plentiful but beware o'scrubbin'
an soap"
The building of standard gauge
railroad was started in 1901. The
beginning was junction with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad about
four miles west of Bloomington,
Maryland. This flag station is still
known as Bond Junction" Then
the new tracks trailed through the
Savage River Valley, a great deal of
of this valley is now submerged
with the waters of the Savage
River Dam. At first about six miles
of track was laid, named and in
corporated The Savage River
Railroad Later it spread its
branches up the Monroe Run and
Big Run and in fact any and every
place where the big logs could be
hauled cheaper and quicker by
rail
Besides the track about five
miles from the junction with the
B. and o. R. R. the little town of
Bond was started. First, a large
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

building was wired and properly
equipped for electrical uses. The
log carriers were driven by pres
sure from huge steam boilers.
While this mill was in the posses
sion of Dubois and Bond Brothers
it manufactured much over a mill
lion feet of first grade lumber.
In many places the steep hills
provided good logslides. Stables
were built and heavy draft horses
imported. Four large camp dining
rooms and bunk lofts we're built to
accommodate the logging crews.
Mr.. Bond differed from the aver
age lumberman in that he was al
ways thinking of the future as well
as the present. Every man was
instructed, advised and commanded,
as far as possible. to leave the new
growth unframed and unobstructed
so that the forest could reestablish
itself and in the future become
again beautiful and valuable.
Railroad tracks were laid to
separate cuttings. Separate crews
we're maintained for their care.
A passenger train carrying mail
and express ran daily. Any person
unfortunate enough to miss a ride
had the choice of walking several
miles or pumping railroad bicycle
or hand car That in itself was not
so bad but if by chance the bicycle
or hand car had to be tipped Off
the tracks to give way to an on
coming train, getting the heavy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

Government declared war on
trickery and Justification in price
advertising
The New York Yankees won the
World Series baseball champion
ship four games to three against
the Milwaukee Braves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

creasing value of lumber the forest
is now of greater value than it was
in 1900.
Reprinted from The Glades Star
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

Sure, Ford is shooting for the moon
always building finer cars for your money.
For instance-in our Custom 800 line
we are featuring the longest, lowest, big
gest, heftiest lo,c-briee Fords in history.
Even more-cars that are entirely new
from taillights to Fashion Star Grille
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

brought to the manager, N. U. Bond.
He had just finished college at
Ann Arbor, Michigan. He had been
admitted to the Bar but preferred
to settle his disputes outside of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

Thunderbird elegant inside and out already
acclaimed the Worlds Most Beautifully
Proportioned Cars.
BUT-hcre's the most startling ns1Cs Of all
Compare prices. And you'll find that
Ford prices are considerably lower than
Ford's principal competitor's
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
NEWS from HUN7SBURG

of charge except for technicians
charge by merely calling you r
local Red Cross Chapter Head
quarters at Chardon. Call June
Tnurling for any question or mo-
re information. District Chair
man Lucille Walter, Esther Pill
arczyk, Judy Barnes or Elean-
ore Judd.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWin Adams
would like to thank everyone who
help in our resents Southern
District Boy Scout financ e
Drive. A special thanks to t h e
workers that completed h e r
territory. Thanks Mrs. Ralph
Radar, Mrs. Francis Snow, Mrs.
John Hoffman, r. Strong, Paul
CalKins, Sr., Mrs. John Loze,
Earl Crippen, Dois Bitner, Fran
els Adams, Harry Stanton, Mrs.
Frank Zahler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Taylor. Thanks to all places Of
business that displayed t h e
poster.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Gernentz are
happy Grandparents for the third
time. Their Son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gernentz
of Hope, Indiana had their first
child, a son. The Gernentz's of
Huntsburg also have a daughter
with two children.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

the Pledge of the Flag.
Mr.. Thomas Murray, Sheriff
Deputy, gave a very interesting
talk on Road Signs for School
Safety. A discussion was held on
the responsibility and care o I
signs that are placed on tn e
roads.
Mr.. Murray also asked a |
parents to WATCH their child
rem and keep them off the Road
with Sleds.
All that were present at tn e
meeting were shown crumbled
article that was once a usable
sled. The sled a child, an d a
unexpected driver m t on a
Chardon road .Fesently.
Mrs. Taylor showed various
ways of decorating cakes for all
occasions. Mrs. Taylor also CIV
es lessons on Cake Decorating"
Mr.. Richard Burt spoke on
Xmas Seals to fight T. B.
Have you mailed your Xmas
Seal donation9 Do it today pl-
ease.
Mrs. June Thurling spoke on
the Blood mobile that will be in
Burton at the Congregational
Church Dec. 80 / to 7 pm.
The Fifth Grade will be (5) in
charge of a Christmas Program
Dec. 10 at the Town Hall at
12:45. Parents are invited.
Pies are needed for the Xmas
School lunch Dec. 18, before II
am. Call Mrs. Allen, school
secretary if you wish to donate
your choice of pie or pies.
Cookies will be needed for the
School party Dec. 10.
The Kindergarten will have
their Christmas Party December
18. Mrs. Pitorak is the teacher
in charge.
New members are alWay well
come to come to the meetings,
Buy your Xmas cards nd
wrappings from the PFC. Mrs.
Burt, 6-6572, is in charge.
HONOR ROLL
Fourth Grade Eveln Jonath,
Donald Hibler, Katherine Hoo
berry, Alan Putze, Stephen Rud-
owsky, Richard Strong and JOS
eph zalar,
Fifth Grade Sharon Bla h a,
Donna Fendrich, Sandra Garlich
Barbara Hawk, Jean Hickman,
Mary Hooberry, Gladys Mcbride
Martha Mullett, Linda Vanek
and Heidi Zion.
Sixth Grade Connie Burt, Pat
Garlich, Dolores Kiesner and
Bennett Radar.
Seventh Grade Kenneth Ger
oky, Phyllis shvorob, B larry
Gilway, Leonard Bitner, Jim Po-
lomsky, Gloria Zahler and Je-
annette Caka.
Lillian Anderson attended the
Geauga County Fourth Grade
Teachers meeting on Friday Dec
.. 1uC bCdLlIC1p . Va 6llC SoIAA1ey
are working on Geauga Coun-
ty Course of Study.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin K. Adams
and family entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe L. White at Sundays
dinner.
George Calkins was a week =
end guest at the Elwin Adams S
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bitner
celebrated their 18th wedding
anniversary Friday.
Mrs. Jack (Annie) Mansfield
will be Mrs. Ted (Jean) Taylors
helper in her Den Pack 1872.
Mrs. Florence Deakins will
help Mrs. Ben Gerry Pilarcyzk
in Den 6 Pack 1872.
The Congregational Church is
planning a Communion Service
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

and a Fellowship Dinner W 1T h
the Harvest of Dollars after Ser
vices. The dinner is pot-luck.
Plan on decorating a Scouts
Christmas tree this Xmas. Scou-
is from Troop 1872 will start sell
ling beautiful trees to suit your
need at Christmas, Selling S
being planned at Huntsburg cen
ter.
A door to door selling of four
beautiful color pens and holder
will be sold by Boy Scouts Troop
1872 at a slight charge ($1.) one
dollar.
The Scout are working towards
their fishing trip to Canada this
coming summer, SO lets help
them. The pen sets will m a k G
lovely gift and the most of us
will need a tree.
Donate blood Dec. 10Th. Any
normally healthy person between
the ages of Is to 60 may give
blood. Persons under 2l need pa
rental consent.
Mrs. John Allen is the lucky
winner of quilt, at a rattle, at
the resents Dutch Auction.
The Bloodmobile will be n
Burton at the Congregation Chu-
rch on Monday Dec. 20 from /
pm. to 7 pm. Our twp. is urged
to recruit as many donors a S
possible.
TheEs is no pain in giving
blood and it is free for us n
Geauga County.
Whenever you are in the need
of Blood in the United States or
Canada it will be supplied free
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
NEWS from MUNSON

Mr.. and Mrs. j Harold Allison
of Wilson Mills Rd. attended the
installation ceremony Dec. 4th
In Cleveland. Allison was made
Commander of the Harvey Haw-
good chapter of the Coast Qua
rd League.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill and
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Varney and
Mr.. C. H. Varney left the past
week to spend the remainder Of
the winter in Florida.
Mr.. L. E. Miller is i'll. Ray
Horton is taking care of t h e
Munson School during Mr.. Mill
ers absence.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
By MRS. JAMES RUCH

The Christmas Party of IN G
Fowler's Mills Sunday School
will be held Sunday, 5 to 8 o'cl-
ock. Santa Claus will be there.
Following the Christian Endea-
yor Sunday evening, the Prince
of Peace" program was held at
the Church.
The young Married Peoples
Sunday School Class party will
be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reidel on RockHaven Rd. Fri
day evening. Please note change
in day.
Family Night Wed. eve. after
the supper, pictures will be sho-
wn by David Sage of their trip
through Europe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

Clarence Hagen is able TO be
around again after his fall from
a tree he was trimming. No
bones broken, but he got quite
shaken up.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

Mrs. May Bogaske is visiting
her sister in Mogador, Ohio.
Mrs. Clara Spaulding is spend
ing a few days with relatives in
South Russell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
JOYCE ADAMS
Phone 6-6556

The December PIC. w S
called to order by Mrs. w. Ger
nentz.
Paul Calkins, Jr. Explorer Sc
out Troop 1872. lead the group in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Po0Iesville
Europe Tour
Under WAY
For Teacher
Poolesville
.-.-.--...
BY Mrs. G. Best Linthicum
Diamond 1882

Mrs Helen Humphrey, Pooles-
Vile. a member of the faculty
of Poolesville school. left on the
first leg of a European trip
Thursday when she was accom-
panied from Silver Spring to New
York City by two friends, Mrs.
Lou Mae Kramer. writing super
visor in Montgomery County, and
Miss Mary Bern. elementary
principal in the county, both of
Silver Spring. In New York, Mrs.
Humphrey was joined by Miss
Marian Kirby, Silver Spring, and
they embarked on the SIS.
America Friday afternoon.
They plan to visit England,
Norway Sweden, Denmark,
France, Germany, Italy and
Switzerland. They expect to re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude ID. Reddick
and Mrs. Howard w. Spurrier,
all of Poolesville, have returned
from a visit with Mrs. Reddick's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. c. Primm, Youngstown,
Ohio.
The annual Montgomery Coun-
ty Farm Bureau picnic will be
held July II at the Agricultural
Center in Gaithersburg. The
supper will be held at $50 PM,
and the contests are scheduled
for s PM. A farm queen will be
chosen, and a winner of the talk
meet and talent find selected. To
be eligible, contestants must live
on not less than three acres of
land in Montgomery County. The
farm queen must be between the
ages of 1918; the other two con-
tests are open to both sexes be-
tween the 1928 age group.
For further information about
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

turn to this country about the
middle Of August.
The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun OF
Washington attended the IL
o'clock services at ST. Peters
Episcopal Church, Poolesville,
June IS, and confirmed large
class of adults and children. Fol
lowing confirmation services, a
reception was held in the parish
hall.
The following Friday, Bishop
Dun sailed on the SIS. America
to attend a bishops conference
in England.
Members of the Sunday School
and congregation of st. Peters
attended their annual picnic at
Braddock Heights Monday.
Mayor and Mrs. German Lee
Butler and Glenn J. Goldburn, the
towns legal advisor, all of
Poolcsville, attended the Mary
land Municipal League conven-
tlon in Ocean City the week Of
June 16.
The Daniel-Jeffers Post PAT,
American Legion, met at the
Poolesville town hall Wednesday,
June II, and held the following
election of officers: Commander,
Charles Ricketts,, Dickerson; vice
commander, Roger A, Hayden,
Poolesville; adjutant, William
Seymour, Poolesville; treasurer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

Herman Hinton, Boyds; sergeant
alarms, Gerald Morningstar,
Poolesville; chaplain, Mansfield
w. Daniel, Dickerson; two color
bearers, Samuel Pearson, Decker.
son, and Charles r. Beall, Pooles.
vile, and service officer, Layton
Hoover, Gaithersburg.
The important business of the
meeting was completion of plans
for the dance, sponsored by the
Post, to be held in GAINESVILLE
Saturday, June %. from 10 PM.
to ] Am. Music by Frank Petit
and his orchestra.
An annual Fathers Day tradi.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

tion was again carried out when
30 members of the Knill family
held a picnic lunch at Braddock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

Heights Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Edgar Knill, Sellman, were pres.
.ent as well as the children and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

the former, contact Mrs. Ashton
Garrett, Poplar 2-4133. For the
latter two. phone Mrs. Basil
Waters, Gaithersburg 372-J-3.
, 1958-07-11
Memorandum

"Other Resources and "Other Liabilities"
include consignment and trust accounts for
participating loans, travellers checks, inter-
nal revenue stamps, letters of credit and
U. S. Savings Bonds.
, 1958-07-11
Card Of Thunks.


The daughter, g%randchil-
dren and great grandchildren
of Mrs. Rebecca Williams,
wish to thank all persons who
expressed sympathy and as
sisted them in any way in
their recent bereavement. 1t
was a manifestation of regard
for their beloved which they
appreciated greatly.
Tho Family
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23
HICBEE

Los norteamericanos y los britanicos Sc
%preguntan con frecuencia, por que Francia
no tiene -un sistema de dos partidos como
Estados Unidos y Gran Bretana.s
No existe respuesta a tai p~resunta, pero
hay varias explicaciones:
A pesar de que los norteamericanos y
los britanicos tienen dos partidos principles,
estas organizaciones estan divididas en- fac
clones, como los dem6cratas conservadores del
sur y los democratas liberales del norte, por
ejemplo. En- Estados Unidos y Gran Bre-
tafa las diferencias entire faccioneS Sc re-
suelven generalmente en- elecciones primarias
y en- convenciones del partido. En- Francia
estas diferencias persisten hasta Ell nivel par
lamentario.
Los franceses Sc Sienten tan bien con
su diverSidad de partidos como los norteame-
ricanos y los britanicos con sus distintas de-
nominaciones religiosas. La mayoria de los
franceses son catolicos o librepensadores,
del mismo mode que la mayoria de los nor
teamericanos son dem6cratas o republicanos.
En- Francia existe muy poca discipline
de partido y la que Sc registra Sc viola f.
cilmente. I'm diputado frances depende mu-
eho menos de la organization de su partido
que un congresista norteamericano. Ell poll
ticc frances necesita mucho menos dinero pa
ra sus gastos de campana, porque estan dras-
ticamente limitados y parcialmente garantiza-
dos por la nacion. 81 esta en- desavenencia
Nnn Ell nroaniyaniHN c SIpna q ofrO nartiHn
o forma uno nuevo, y en- vista de que no exis-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23
Miami Springs, Fla, DINING 20 de Noviembre de 1858
LA CRISIS DE BERLIN, OTRA
AMENAZA SOVIETICA

Ell imperialismo sOyieticO, en- un desatiO
mas a la civilization, esta creandO un gravlsl-
mo prOblema International que gira en- tOrnO
al case de Berlin. Como es. sabidO, los cOmu-
nistas pretenden apOderarse. tOtalmente de la
antigua capital de Alemania, en- alberta viola
ci6n de tratadOs internaciOnales y pretenden
que las pOtencias OccidentaleS abandOnen La par
tie que les corresponds de la jurisdiction de
Berlin, para que los cOmunistas puedan impO-
ner a sangre y fuego, sin riesgo algunO, SUI sis
tena de gobierno tOtalitario en- la gran ciudad,
como ell que tienen en- la IONA oriental alemana
{ CumpliendO con I'm fatidicO destinO de ame-
naza para la humanidad, ell Kremlin no deja
que haya tranquilidad en- ell mundO, pOrque GUAM
do no ha terminado una crisis crea Otra, con
ese desprecio ~irritante que los cOmunistas STEM
ten pOr ell orden social y pOliticO.
Ingenuidad O caballerOsidad de las pOten-
cias Occidentales, especialmente de los EstadOs
UnidOs, hizO possible la ingerencia desmedida
que Russia ha tenidO en- Alemania. Y ESQ, que
TODD ell mundo sabe Y que fOrma parte va de
la historic universal, no ha sidO suficiente mo-
two para que Russia, siquiera en- ell case de Ale
mania, haya adOptadO una actitud de mayor
respOnsabilidad y de mayor decencia para con
ell resto del mundo.
Triste, muy triste es ell destino del sistema
s~ovietico, porque las generaciOnes presentes y
venideras siempre condenaran desde 10 hOndo
de sus sentimientos, esa malvada conducta in
ternacionaI de Russia, inspirada por la dOctrina
totalitaria e immoral del comunismO, de csc CO.
munismo que jamas ha pOdido existir en- pals
algunO 81 no es a base de terror de exterminiO.
La paz que tantO man los pueblOs civiliza-
dos y cultOs, cOnstantemente esta amenazada a
muerte por csc poderio s~oyietico, puestO al SER
viciO de una causa imperialista.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23
Los Sistemas de Partidos Po|iticos

te uno mayoritario tiene iguales posibilidades
de lograr cargo en- el sabinete.@ 3;a'T'
-Francia nunca ha tenido una tradicion
de gobiernos locales aut6nomos. Tanto anteS
como despues de la revolution ~francesa todos
los administrators locales han sido funcio-
narios nombrados en- Paris.
Por consiguiente, la maquinaria politica
no tiene raices como en- Estados Unidos.
FL frances esta mas interesado en- principles
~politicos que en-, Ell e~jercicio de la p%olitica.
Prefiere votar por I'm partido pequeno que de-
fienda esos principles, aunque tenga pocas po-
sibilidades de ponerlos en- practica,
Aim mas Importance: Francia es I'm
pals de profundas divisiones, mucho mas ex-
tensas que en- Estados Unidos o Gran Bretana,
las que dividen no solo la derecha de la H.
quierda, Sino esas mismas tendencias entire 81.
Los socialists anticlericales, odian y te-
men a los comunistas anticlericales por su
ALBANIA con Moscu, pero mantienen la misma
actitud hacia los izquierdistas cat6licos del
Partido Popular Republican,.
Ell centro de diferencias puede parecer
fuera de lugar a otroS, pero para los fran
eeses son una viva realidad.
La Cuarta Republica Sc encamino hacia
Ia ruina hace siete amos, cuando los s~ocialis-
tas abandonaron Ell g~obierno, para no respal-
dar I'm plan de ayuda estatal a las escuelas
de la iglesia, que auspiciaban sus- colegas IL
quierdistas del Partido Popular Republican,.
Como dijo alguien una vez: "Cada fran
ces ANA a Francia, pero vilipendia al resto
de sus paisanos por 10 que hacen al pals.