davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
KEEP YOUR EYES ON
STERN'S REM0DELING
BIG BARGAIN SALE

short time ago the Journal an
nounced that the front Of the store
room occupied by the clothing firm of
Simon Stern. Inc, would be remodel
ed after the most improved store
fronts of eaatcrn cities Work so II
h understood VIII soon be commenc.
ed on the building. but beforehand
the firm will hold one of the biggest
and the "hest" remodeling sales ever
held anywhere IN the southwest and
especially IN New Mexico. This old
business house run 10y young men
offers tremendous bargains in a Well
displayed page advertisement in this
mornings Journal. and every line Of
the announcement should be read
The sale VIII start Thursday, June IS,
aud will be continued for ten days.
bargains galore are offered ana the
young mon who run this old business
now will no doubt record big BUSH
ness for ten days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
Albuquerque Morning Journal, Sunday, June H. 1916

paigns In the United states, Canada
and the British Isles. The represent
atives of The Shredded Wheat Com
pany are now distributing these delic-
ious, crisp little loaves of shredded
wheat il the homes OF this city. They
are distributed from clean, sanitary
automobiles and are handed directly
10 the housewife, or some member OF
the family, together with a leafiet
which describes the process Of manu-
facture and the many uses OF the
food
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
MkYR,:s;; $. WONDERFUL ss y I |. Rl'EMEEly
W. STOMkCHt~roSsS'it


uaN stones, Cancer aud Ulcers ~ the
Stomach ana intosilncA Auto.intaxiontlon
Ntiiow launaica, Appendicitis aud other
fatal ailments feeult FROM stomach If1u-
hie rhousands Of stomach Sufferers owe
thfif complete recovery to Mayis Wonder
ful Rcncdy tnnko ANY aihcr for stomach
Ailments For oale hs druEgiats everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
NEW MEXICO STATE
DEMOCRAT WILL ISSUE
SPECIAL EDITION SOON

The New Mexico State Democrat
will issue an interesting special edi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
WATCH FOR THE WAGON
The Shredded Wheat Company L. Dis
trihuting IN This City samples of Its
Famous breakfast Food from Its
sanitary Automobiles,

There are many ways OF acQuaint-
Ing "A family with food product one
Of the most direct ways of reaching
the home is through daily talks In the
newspaper.
The only thing that can add 10 the
effectiveness Of this introduction is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
NotarieS Are Named

Santa Fe June 10.--Governor Ato
Donald today appointed George 9
Klock of Albuquerque, Mary p nay1.
of East Las Vegas, Celsius b. MmraS
of Wagon Mound and Lnford r. Enr
lish Of Silver City notaries public
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-28
Relic of Old Plank Road.

While excavating for street paving
Tuesday morning the big six-horse
plow turned up several plank that
were used on the old plank road be-
tween Somerset and Cumberland.
The road was built about 1852 and
some Of our older residents re-
member when the pIanks were put
down and well remember the time
is a well known fact that the p. r. r.
considered great feat in road
making and the stage coaches and
large freight wagons made good time
over the highway. The plank torn
up Tuesday were in a fair state of
preservation and did not look as if
they had been in the ground for more
than three score years. At this spot.
IN front Of the old Lane property. West
Main street. very few stones were
found, the road bed being made from
cinders from the old Stoner foundry.
which went out of existence many wears
ago. Thus two means Of road i'm
provement of the past are giving way
TO our modern method of brick paving.
and some of our people are wondering
what will be used for making roads
sixty years from now. Berlin Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-28
Typhoid Patients.

Last Friday Mrs. Walter and Asa
Glotfelty and their sister, Miss Ethel
GlOtfelty, all children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Glotfelty, of McHenry, were
brought to the Home Sanatorium in
Oakland where they are being treated,
having been stricken with typhoid fever
a nephew of those above named, Harry
Glotfelty, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. o.
Glotfelty, of Oakland, is also i'll of the
disease and is being nursed at his home
on Second street. What caused the
outbreak of the disease is purely
speculative. About three weeks ago a
family reunion of the Glottelty's was
held at the old homestead and it is
thought that the water used at that
time was contaminated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-28
SPEICHER Law IS
UPHELDBYCO COURT
In Lengthy Opinion Judge Boyd
Decided the Constitution
ality of Act.

1t will be remembered by the readers
of The Republican that about six weeks
ago two colored employees of the Deer
Park Hotel were arrested for bringing
into Garrett county quantities of liquor
in excess of the amount allowed to be
brought in under the amended Speicher
Local Option Law Following their ar
rest a hearing was given them by
Justice of the Peace West and both men
were sent to Jail in default of bond for
their appearance at the December Term
of the Circuit Court. Later they were
released upon furnishing bail, but not
however, until after proceedings had
been instituted by their attorneys,
Messrs. Renninger G. Offutt, for their
release upon writ of habeas corpus.
In the petition to the Court the consti.
tutlonahty Of the Speicher law was at
tackled and the opinion filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court Tower
on Tuesday of this week, written by
Judge Boyd and concurred in by Judge
Henderson, upholds the constitutionality
of the Act and dismissed the petition.
The opinion of the Court, being of in
terest to every reader of The Republi-
can, is set out in full, as follows:
'These cases came before the Court
on habeas corpus proceedings and were
submitted on briefs by the attorneys.
We were informed by the attorneys
that after the petitions had been filed
the parties had been admitted to bail.
and as we desired to give the questions
further consideration we did not act at
once on the petitions. 1t is contended
for the petitioners that the Act of 1916.
Chapter 156, is invalid: l. Because it
is in conflict with Article 3. Section 26.
of the Constitution of Maryland. 2. Be-
cause it is in conflict with the Com
merce Clause of the Federal Constitu-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-28
PIPE ORGAN WILL
Be DEDICATED
instrument Recently Installed In
st. Marks Lutheran Church

The dedication of the new pipe organ
recently installed in st. Marks Evan
gelical Lutheran church, will occur at
the Sunday morning service to be con-
Quoted at the regular hour of worship
on Sunday at 1915 O'Clock.
The service will be conducted by the
pastor, Rev. 0. A. Bremen, and it is
expected that he will be assisted by the
Rev. Edmund Manages, former pastor
of the congregation who has been in
vited to be present upon the occasion.
The nucleus of the fund for the pur-
chase of this organ was DEVISED to the
church by Miss Anna erosion, of
Frederick, Md, and it will be dedcat-
ed as a memorial to her.
On Friday tomorrow evening a re-
cital will be given at the church when
number of local and out-of-town must
clans will be present who will render
vocal and instrumental program, which
has been especially prepared for this oc-
casion. Among those who will take
part in the recital will be Miss Eleanor
Hinebaugh, of Oakland; Mr.. Johnson,
of Morgantown; Mr.. Carl Richardson,
of Piedmont. West Va, DR.. John G.
Robinson, of Accident, and probably
others.
For this recital an admission charge Of
twenty-five cents will be made. The
public is cordially invited to patronize
the musical
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-28

81 The title of this Act is as follows:
An Act to repeal and reenact with
amendments Section 4 of Chapter "a of
the Acts of 1914 entitled: An Act to
enable the registered qualified voters of
Garrett county to determine by ballot
whether spirituous or fermented liquors
shall not be sold in said county or shall
be sold only as hereinafter described,
and to repeal all acts or parts of acts
inconsistent with this Act or any part
of this Act
THE title of the Act of 1914 is as
quoted above in the title of the Act of
1916. If section was valid as origi-
nally passed by the Act of 1914, insofar
as it made it unlawful to barter or sell,
directly or indirectly, or to solicit or to
receive orders for the purchase of, at
any place in Garrett county, or to give
away at his or its place of business,
within the limits of Garrett county,
any spirituous, termented or malt liq-
uors, ETC., then it would seem to be
clear that Section as repealed and re-
enacted by Chapter l56 of the Act of
1916, is not invalid by reason of the
additional prohibition that no person,
etc, shall knowingly accept or receive
for shipment, transportation or delivery
to any person or place within the limits
OF Garrett county, or to carry. bring
into, transfer to any other person, car
rier or agent, handle, deliver or dis
tribute in Garrett county. any intoXi-
eating liquor, etc.
The Act of 1914 only used the term
sold in the title. and did not in terms
refer to the other things therein pro-
hlbited, such as soliciting or receiving
orders for the purchase of at any place
within the limits of Garrett county, or
giving away at his or Its place of bust
ness within the limits of Garrett county
any splrituous, fermented or malt liq-
uors, etc. So far as we are aware the
Act of 1914 has not been questioned
certainly not successfully questioned
by reason of those things prohibited not
being metioned in the title. That Act
was passed to enable the voters to de-
termine whether liquor shall not be
sold in said county, or shall be sold only
as hereinafter described, etc. 1t con-
tanned "a administration being the
one that prohibited the sales, etc, if
Continued on page 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-28
Touring With The Governor.

Hon. and Mrs S A. Kendall were
guests of Hon. and Mrs F. B. Black
as members Of Governor Brumbaugh 5
Agricultural Tour party last week in
the northern part Of tAe State, starting
from Harrisburg, Tuesday morning
and returning to the capital on Friday.
Mr.. Kendall went from Harrisburg to
Pittsburgh, while Mrs. Kendall return
ed to Meyersdale with Mr.. and Mrs.
Black, Friday evening. -Meyersdale
Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-28
FIRE DESTROYEDDW DWELLING
Building Owned by J. w. Traver
at the Park Burned.

Fire of incendiary origin destroyed
the dwelling of Mr.. j. W. Traver at
Mountain Lake Park about one o'clock
this morning, along with all It's con-
tents, entailing a loss Of more than
81, 900, with some insurance.
The fire was discovered about mid
night, having its origin IN the kitchen
and the building was soon enveloped in
flames. The house had been unoccupied
for more than a year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-28
Methodist Church Notice.

Owing to the absence of the pastor,
who is attending Conference, there will
be no preaching seNice in St. Paul's
NJ. E. Church Sunday morning or even
ing. The Sunday school and Epworth
League service will be held at the
usual hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-28
Shipment of Sheen.

Last Saturday Mr.. Henry Smouse, of
near Oakland, shipped from the local
station to Baltimore four cars of sheep
and lambs, the shipment totalling 456
head. Fifteen minutes after the last
car was loaded the cars were picked up
by an engine and they were on their
way to market.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-28
Orphans Court Proceedings.

The mi-monthly session Of the
Garrett County Orphans Court was
held Tuesday with all members of the
Court present, when letters Of admins
tration on the personal estate of the
late Mrs. Rice, of Oakland, was issued
TO her son, William Rice. Of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-28
TAKEN TO ASYLUM
Lawrence Rice Committed For
Second Time to State Institution

Lawrence Rice, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John Rice, of Oakland, who
was an inmate for two or three years
of the State Insane asylum and was
discharged from the institution about a
year ago when he returned home, again
became suddenly insane about ten days
ago and was taken to SYkesville on
Monday by Sheriff Ashbv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-28
Milling Machinery Shipped.

The machinery of the D. M. Dixon &
Co., wheat mill is being shipped to a
point in South Carolina, sale having
been effected recently between the
present owner and party in that sec
ton of the country. 1t will be re-
membered that about a year ago the
Dixon mill was partially destroyed by
fire and the machinery in 1t badly dam
aged since which time it has not been
operated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-28
Monument dwelling.

White Oak Camp No. 20, W. o. W.,
of Fairmont, w. Va. will unveil the
monument erected at the grave of the
late H. W. Biggs in the cemetery at
Thayervile on Sunday, October l, at
1890 a. m. All members of the ORDER
and their friends are invited to after d
the services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-28
Restaurant Changes Hands.

Mrs. Bowers has sold her restaurant
on the elevated walk to Mrs. Charles
Llller and has moved her household
effects to Terra Alta, where she in
future will reside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-28
Library Contribution.

The library acknowledges the receipt
from Mrs. Charles Howard of Sl2 in
cash which will be used for the pur-
poses Of the organization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-28
Pastor Surprised.

On Tuesday night we were very
pleasantly surprised by the kindness of
our friends as shown in a very liberal
and helpful donation. We appreciate
this kindness and extend our hearty
thanks to those who have treated US so
kind and generously. We give thanks
to the Giver of all good who is ever
mindful of those who put their trust in
Him.
Pastor evils ZONES
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-28
Marriage License.

Yesterday a marriage license was Is
sued to Thomas Stanton Custer and
Oma Weitzell, both of Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-28

Subscribe for The Repu blican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-28

Pastor Lewis Jones.
Mt. Lake Park, Sept. q, 1916.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
Cards..

The Jolly 500 club will be entertained
next Thursday afternoon at the hone
rosa street
The Friday Bridge club was -enter-
Iained Friday afternoon BY Mrs. Fred
=; Feldman AZ her home in sunset
aeishts- Mrs. Walter d. Howe and
Mrs Harry s Potter were the prize
winners Mrs John I. Dyer viii he
ne hostess for the club meeting nex4
Mrs. J. ". 3. Robinson and her sf.+s-
MS martina Gillian, are entertaining
ms afternoon at her home on FssT
boulevard with one of series ~
bridge parties The guests were Mes
games W II. Loretz, +. \. Hughes I
NJ Lewis. J. L Ely, D. Y. Tennessee
Frank Beecher, W P Miller RaIr,b
Dimmitt. Battelle White. Frank a
spence. viii T. Owen. T. A Waller. W.
=. aleh f4 ". J. Quigley. W. C.
RSum. V. 2 Raggio, T F. KfmbeIl.
Jonn II Grant, Claude b Hudsneth. II
l. Daniel. Paul Ginther. X D. r@anklin
y I: sutton. Joe Mitchell. Ben Lewis
g W Groom, A. NJ Pilisbury. r. n
" alshe, J. G. McGrady. James c. Rous
X n schumacher, a W. Hadley. Nor
wood Han, John R Hunter, A. II. But
Ter; J. =. DuBOse. Horace VI Adams
Elk r Miller, r B. Homan. T. Van Gle
son: H p. Deadly. s. T Cross. Frank
H. Todd, Walter Scott and Miss Jeffie
Pruetr Mrs. Robinson and Mrs Gil
nam viii entertain soon with another 81
tneir series OF parties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
ssWAR BRIDEs.-

The most wonderful acting ever seen
on stage or screen" This would be the
composite opinion OF all who have seen
the marvellous artistry OF Nine. Nazi-
nova in Herbert Brenon's big feature,
War Brides" which runs today and to-
morrow at the Alhambra- IN the part
of Joan. the bride who 10 left behind
when her husband is called to the war,
Nazimova has created q character that
will live forever in the minds OF all
who see II. IL is the most sympathetic
and heart-stirring character ever por-
trayed and Nazimova's well-knOwn
emotional powers reach the pinnacle OF
perfection in this portrayal This is a
picture which is the duty OF every one
10 see, especially the women, who are
most vitality affected by the grim mon
ster, war There are no war scenes.
with their terrible results. to shock
the senses. but the picture deals with
the side OF war as applied TO those
who are left at home War Brides"
will forever remain as a classic OF the
CONGRATULATIONS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
THE 'LILAC DOMINO" HIGHLY
PRAISED, COMING HERE SOON

" The Lilac Domino with which the
season at the Tulane theater opened
last night, drawing a large and appre-
ciative audience. is a comic opera as
musical as the best pieces which bear
that title and as amusing as the most
excellent musical comedy; II is a fine
show" says the New Orleans American
Of October 9.
Eastern cities have approved this
work Of Charles Cuvillier. presented by
Andreas Dippel, which has also been
faTorably received abroad. in Vienna
and Paris. But its success elsewhere
would not assure its welcome by the
critical New Orleans public II il did
rot nave genuine merit The score is
such as 10 appeal 10 musical connois-
seursi il is filled with delightful gaietv
with airs Ike the sunlight on the sea
waves, there being only a touch OF
sadness at the end Of the second scr
70 give relief Mainly, II is joyful
l.arely Is there staged a musical pro-
auction like this Of the standard OF
those whose tastes are for classical
music and at the same time containing
popular tunes
The principals. Bradford KirIbrj5A
who sings Count Andre, and Yvonne
DarIe, VINO has the role OF Georgine,
manager Maxwell has booked this
g company and this opera for the Texas
'Eduu Tor december Is and Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
"GIRL FROM THE U. S. A." rs
ON AT THE TEXAS GRAND

Pretty girls, skirts, catchy songs and
clever dancing make a musical com
edy-a thing beloved by the FL Paso
theater going people-and manager E.
F. Maxwell. OF the Texas Grand the
alter. says he gave the matinee crowd
their moneys worth Saturday after
noon when The Girl From the L. 5. A"
made her initial bow to an Il Paso
audience.
The Grip acts the part OF the whole
some, athletic American girl in far
away Japan with a verve which made
the show draw a lot Of applause to-
day The chorus OF 20 young women.
the Japanese scenery, the music and
the pep" the show has from first
curtain to finale. made It a full meas
ure Of entertainment, judging from the
applause.
The Girl From the Z. S A" re-
mains for three more performances
tonight and Sunday matinee and night
Nearly Married" will be the bill by
the Glass players for next week. be-
ginning Monday at the Texas Grand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
OLD SOLDIERS
At CRAWL ORD
Head the Bill of Vaudeville;
Musical Comedy Here;
Opera Coming.

The vaudeville bill arranged for the
Crawford theater next week beginning
with the Sunday matinee at , p. m. Is
through and through IN class Double a,
according to manager Maxwell. It Is
headed by The Four Old Veterans" in
Memories of 1861" Their offering is
one of old time instrumental music,
songs and old soldier comedy, a big
feature in the leading vaudeville the
aters Of America
Pasmore and Burrell will present
number entitled THE Artists Dream"
introducing both music and painting.
Suits and Clark sing popular melo-
dies and indulge in cross fire humOr-
osities.
Courtney and Jeanette are Jugglers
who mix quite a little clown comedy
in their acts to tighten the hearts
of the little folks, as well as the big
ones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
T0DATS ADJUSTMENTS
wIGwAH-FEATUREs TOMORROW

- - E.AII hES TOMORROW.
me Little Girl Next Door" the mic
ture produced under the auspices of the
ilInois State Welfare cornUisSio- ,,-iII
open ITS engagement at the Wigwam
,'.. ll-orIoN. rms is really 6ne OF the
most remarkable pictures ever made
~ SHOWS the findings of the Commission
N It's investiga tions which resulted in
me Closing OF the red light districts Of
SnLcaso ana Alton, two of the most no
toIlous IN the world; the voluntary
raising Of salaries Of 10000 Chicaqo
SlrlS Sz,UOU.0O0 a year and betternent
OF conditions in many other cities OF
me women whom it rescued from evil
i-Nes 40 percent are today in healthy
moral surroundings ana living good
lives
The picture had the assistance OF the
rJuhtry biggest men Among those
VINO actually appear in the film are
wee president Marshall Champ Clark.
congressman Mann, who conceived the
Mann White Slave law: Gov. Dunn. OF
tiInols; Lieut. Gov O'Hara, prominent
chicago ministers and social workers
and the entire Illinois legislature in
session
The story Is told by the introduction
OF tne witnesses and then their tragic
NE tale IS shown on the screen II is
cleVerly interviewer and Interesting
Sldelights are introduced. Realism is
the strongest point of the film The
stores are real some OF the girls who
TELL their stories are real and are seen
Just as they appeared before the COM
mission and the towns In which the ac-
ton took place are shown New Or
leans, Chicago, Springfield and Alton
are pictured Among the big scenic
features are the races at New Orleans
and the big fire which DESTROYED one
Of Chicago's most notorious houses. II
was caught as fire destroyed it This
IRE and an incident growing out Of il
were among the most interesting dis
ccveries Of the vice commission.
The first show will begin at II
o'clock tomorrow. Patrons who can
should come TO the matinee. In COM