davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-07
SOME WEEDS SERIOUS PESTS
Rotation Of Crops Is Most Effective
Means of Eradication-Plow
UP All Thistles.

The fact that certain weeds are gen.
orally found as serious pests with Ger.
tain cultivated crops an dare not gen.
orally serious pests with others sug-
gests the most important of all ways
Of combating the weeds, viz, by the
rotation Of farm crops.
II the thistles and mullens overrun
the pastures, plow them up and SOW
corn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-07
The din mo dn'~~-

r.uEcu LnaL tne
animals suffer no harm from the bath.
As q result Of q few practical dem
onstrations of this nature the county
generally votes wet as regards the ar
senical bath-sometimes by major
ity as large as ten to one.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-07

...u cuueu March 1910,
in which 20 horses and mules were
used in the effort to find out the eff
fects Of silage as food, the following
results were obtained. The results In
dicate that silage can be successfully
substituted for a part of the hay in
the ration of horses at the rate Of two
pounds of silage for one pound Of hay.
The animals studied included draft
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-07
BY CARL VRooMAN,
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture.

Two hundred and ffty-three thou
sand square miles is obviously lot of
ferritory. Anybody can see that, by
Just looking at the figures, but nobody
can realize just how big such stretch
of country may be till he has had
something to do with ousting from
such an area sit-back-and-hold-tight
citizen like the cattle tick. The folks
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-07
1. nearly as Dig as Texas

=, ID uearly as Dig as Texas.
It is more than four times as big as
England.
It is Is times as big as Switzerland.
It is bigger than the whole German
eIupire in Europe, with Denmark, Bel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
Crellin Red Cross.

Crellin is still ION the job" doing its
bit"
We are making comfort kits for the
boys who enlisted in the service of
Uncle Sam. Three are in the Navy and
one in the Army. If possible we want
them to reach them at Christmas time.
Our membership has increased to 1Se
members, &c eing added this week.
Following are the names:
Mrs. E. C. Mersing, DR.. Kimmel.
Herbert Adams. ]. C. Kendall. Harry
Uphold, Julius KitzmilIer, George Fulk,
Oscar Whitehair, Charles HoIlen, M.
M. Ham. Grant FELTON,, Florence
Browning, Paul Graham, Mrs. John
Shartzer, Frank Butler, R. Z. Free
land, Joseph Ohaver, E. R. Roy. Otto
Keener, Jesse AshbY, Jr.. Mrs. Jesse
Ashby, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Custer, George
White, Dorsey Ashby. Sr, Henry
Meyers, Rev. j. w. Idleman.
MRS. B. F. SCHoCK,
Chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
JURORS FOR DECEMBER
Drawn By Judge R. r. Hender-
son In Oakland Saturday.

Associate Judge Robert r. Hender-
son, of Cumberland, came up to Oak
land from his home city on Saturday
and drew the names of the following to
serve as jurors at the December Term
of the Circuit Court for this county:
Grand Jurors Albert T. White, For
man; C. A. Steyer George C. Keller,
James D. Harvey, Bert C. Scott. Floyd
C. Dieh, Jonathan W. Baker, Charles
H. Loar, John w. Mason, Daniel R.
Article, Charles Sprague, Edward H.
Margroff, Philip Filisinger. Ernest H.
Soelter, William R. Montgomery,
Charles C. Menear, Edward M. Liston,
Thomas J. Gretton, Walter Coddington,
Philip Howard Barnard, Joseph Tritch-
Ter. Christian Grusendorf, William
Frazee of M.
Petit Jurors-Issac Savage, F. S.
Friend, David Pope, Oscar Turney,
Henry W. Wolf, Frederick Livengood.
H. l.. Duling, Presley Paugh, Joseph
Bischopf, A, M. Chisholm. David S.
Sharpless, George Little, R. M. Hol-
man, Joel A. Beachy, Elmer c. Shaffer,
j. E. McGettigan, Freemnn W. Lewis,
John R. Werner, Edward Wiley, Daniel
W. Dodge, James W. Kisner, James
c. Davis, Peter P. Gortner, William A.
Gender, James M. Bowers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
Home Economics Demonstrations

A food specialist from the State De-
partment of Agriculture and Home
Economics will be in Garrett county the
week of November 26th to assist the
County Home Demonstration Agent in
carrying out some special den onstra-
tions,
The work as it is now planned will be
chiefly that of meat canning and the
utilization of substitutes of different
kinds. In view of the fact that we are
advised to eat less wheat, special bak-
ing demonstrations, using available
substitutes, will be given. Recipes
using substitutes for sugar will be given.
Demands are coming IN for these
demonstrations to take place through
out the county in many communities.
However, as the time is limited only a
few places can be visited. Definite ar
rangements are still to be made in
several centers. AS the schedule now
stands demonstrations will take place
in Loeb Lynn on Tuesday, Nov. 27;
Friendsville on Wednesday, Nov. %;
kitzmiller and Dodsop, on Friday,
Nov 30.
An invitation Is extended to all wo-
men of the county to attend these dem
on5trations. Watch the next issue OF
this paper for more definite announce.
ments regarding the time and place OF
these meetings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
P. BOUCHER
new SURVEYOR
A Quiet Campaign Set On Foot
Resulted In His Election.

P. c. Boucher, of Grantsville district,
although not candidate, was elected
by the Republicans at the regular cleo
ton on last Tuesday as County Survey
or for Garrett county.
Neither the Republicans nor Demo
Gratis had candidate IN the field for
this Office. The Republicans. seeing an
opportunity to select one of their num-
e. Der for the Office, passed the word along
very quietly to a few friends in each
district where Mr.. Boucher was known
with the result that he received SO votes,
while Mr.. Mason, a Democrat. was
voted for by % of his party friends,
thus giving MIR. Boucher a majority of
five votes.
His election was certified by the
Board of Election Supervisors at the
meeting of that body on last Thursday
and Mr.. Boucher will receive his COM
mission as surveyor of the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
PROCRESSI IN YIN.
c. A. CAMPAIGN
Excellent Prospects For Raising
COunty's Quota of $3.50.

Chairman W. R. Offutt, of the Y.
M. c. A. War Work Fund Campaign
and his assistants have put in a busy
week organizing movement in different
sections of the county.
A meeting was held in Crellin last
Friday evening, addresses explaining
the cause being made by Messrs. Offuttt,
RenniDger and Rev. W. NJ Shultz, a
permanent organization being effected
headed by Mr.. Emroy W. Adams, Of
that place, as chairman. Sunday af-
ternoon another big meeting was ad-
dressed in that place by Rev. W. NJ.
Shultz, which resulted in subscriptions
totaling nearly S40O.
Rev. DR.. Archibald Moore was in
Grantsville last Saturday and organ.
lied that locality, many of the promi-
nent citizens becoming interested in
the movement.
FriendsviIle has also been organized,
with Postmaster c. V. Guard as chair
man, and the work is progressing nicely
at that place.
Chairman Offutt, Atty. ]. C. Rem
ringer and Revs. A. D. Appleton and
S. E. Wicker made speeches at Acct
dent and Deer Park during the week,
resulting in securing the cooperation
of the leading residents of these places
in the work.
Reports received at the Office of
Chairman Offutt indicate that Garrett
county will not be on the Stacker"
side of the fence when the returns are
reported at the end of this week. This
paper will, if possible, publish full
list of subscriptions received when all
are reported.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
Red Cross Receipts.

The treasurer of the local Red Cross
Society. Mrs. julius c. Renninger, re-
ports receipts as follows:
Amounts from the county
Accident. ...................... S66 90
for 50 members, pins and sup
plies
Friendsville. ................ $39 %
for membership dues and ma
teral
SebYsport Observation-Disclosures. $24 rs
for % members and pins
Loeb Lynn Canning Club ...... $l5 90
One half of all annual membership
dues are sent in to headquarters at
Washington for membership to the
American Red Cross.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
New Electric Signs.

At the Garrett National Bank at
traotive electric signs have been erect
ed on either side Of the entrance to the
banking room. III -iras are made of
q. ri " lettered.
At night they are Illuminated and at
tract considerable attention. The adj
vertisement is a splendid one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
NAMES AND ADDRESS
Of All Soldiers Now In Service
Wanted by Red Cross.

The Garrett County Chapter of the
American National Red Cross is pre-
pairing to send TO each of the Garrett
County soldiers, who are not already
supplied, comfort kits and sweaters.
Will the relatives send the address of
their men to Mrs E. z. Tower, Chair
man of the Chapter, as soon as possible,
so that no one may be neglected.
Plans are under way to prepare
Christman boxes for the men. These
will be more fully perfected by next
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
CITY BUILDING UNDER WAY
New Structure Will Be Complet-
ed If Weather Permits.

Oakland's new city building is under
way and if the weather man gives US
two more weeks of the present brand
of weather it will see the building under
roof anyway.
The structure is being erected on
Third street by Mr.. Robert C. Town
shend and his force of men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
New Water Superintendent.

W. H. Byrd has been placed in charge
of the water works system of Oakland
by action of the Mayor and Council at
rec 4nt meeting, succeeding Mr.. Harry
Lowenstein, who is employed at Spar
rows Point in Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
Butter Fat Prices.

At the Garrett county Creamery this
week we will pay 43 cents per Id. for
Butter Fat ADVERTISEMENT. So
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15

Subscribe for The Republican.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-09
IN THE REALM OF MUSIC |
MISS KATHERINE PIKE LOCAL
PIANIST-MUCH IN DEMAND.

Miss Katherine Pike, of the Edwin
Skedden Conservatory, leaves this eve
ming for a southern tour with Christine
Miller, the famous American Contralto.
This tour includes the cities of Green
Vile, S. c., Atlanta, Georgia, and Nash
vile, Tenn.
During Thanksgiving week they will
give recitals in Urbana, ILL.,, and st. Louis,
Mo-, and the week following in Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Scranton, Pa.
In December Miss Pike will make her
second Canadian tour of this season with
Lucy Gates, coloratura soprano. The
manager of the Canadian tour was SO
agreeably impressed with Miss Pixies
work for Christine Miller earlier in the
season, that he Immediately re-engaged
her for several more trips with various
artists for this season This tour will
include Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton,
Helena and Butte, Montana.
Miss Pike has received wonderful
notices for her work in New York and
Boston as we'll as Chicago and other
cities, and she is becoming more and
more in demand by the bigger artists.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-09
MISS HOLLAND RETURNS FROM
BOSTON,

Miss Marie Irene Holland, we'll known
in Minneapolis Music circles as teacher
of Piano and Harmony, has just returned
from Boston, where she has been stu
dent at the New England Conservatory
of Music, and announces to her former
pupils and friends that she has joined
the faculty of The Minneapolis School of
Music, Oratory and Dramatic Art
Miss Holland has been a successful
teacher for the past six years and her
large and enthusiastic class attests her
popularity as an instructor. Her pupils
show their loyalty to her as noted by
the record of many who have continued
year after year under her training.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-09

sued an order to arrest thousands
of Jews in Jerusalem, including
the most important representatives
of the Zionist organization in the
Holy Land.
Among the Zionists under arrest
are DR.. Thon and number of
others who were compelled to leave
Jaffa when the military explosions
occurred, and who sought to make
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-09
GOODWIN LADIES' QUARTETTE.

The Goodwin Ladies Quartette consist
ing of Mrs. Raymond Asselin, Lillian
j. Blomgren, Karen Samuelson, Hannah
Swensrud and Frithjof Hansen, Tenor
gave a concert at Bethesda Lutheran
Church, Wednesday evening, November
9TH. Mrs. Goodwin was the accompanist
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-09
Honor Jubilee of Jewish Artist.

Honor Jubilee of Jewish Artist.
German Jewry is now celebrating
the SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary of
the well-known Jewish artist, Max
Lieberman. On account of the war,
no public demonstration has been ar
ranged, but the Berlin Art Academy
instituted large art exhibit in honor
of the celebrant and the press is de-
voting much space to the achieve
ments of the great painter. A num-
Der of stipends for art students, bear
ing Lieberman's name, have been es-
tablished by several organizations and
individuals, in honor of the occasion.
Wholesale Arrests of Zionists in
Jerusalem.
The Turkish Government has is
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-09
MRS. 1. M. GOODWIN

Teacher Of Voice-Bel Canto Method
Harmony
GOODWIN LADIES' QUINTETTE
Mrs. Raymond Asselin Karen SamuelSOn
Lillian j. Blomgren Hannah SwenSrud
Esther Moe and Frithjof Hansen
Address Mrs. l. NJ Goodwin for terms
and dates, 1924 Mary Place, Minneapolis.
N. w. Nicollet 6027 Automatic 81 SCI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-27
MCMILLAN co.
SAYS ORDINANCE
WORKS INJURY

Complaining against the rigid en-
forcemsnt OF the new trafie ordi
nance. the G. 4 r. Mcmillan com
pany has sent a communication TO
the council asking that the ordi-
nance be amended slightly. w A.
White, secretary and treasurer OF
the company. claims that the en-.
forcemenf OF the enactment is work
ing irrepsrsble injury to the con.
Germ az any machines are now per.
mitted to park In front OF their es-
adjustment on FOREST, preventing
the loading OF their own trucks
The company asks that a no
parking" clause be inserted in the
ordinance that viii prevent cars
from standing on Fort-st. west on
week days from a m. 10 .. m.
from q point 40 feet west Of the
woedwsrdbave corner to another
point so feet west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-27
19l KILLED
SMASA-UP
freight Bumps Rear of
Crack Pennsylvania
Passenger Train
NINE BODIES
ARE RECOVERED

ALTOONA. Pa, Feb. sT.-Every
passenger. ~ In all. in the Pullman
sleeper Bellwood, was killed this
morning when Mercantile Express,
on the PcnnsylvsniA railroad. which
had stopped at Mount Union for
minor repairs 10 the brakes. was
run into by q fast freight train
The engineer Of the freight A. T.
Cash. OF Harrisburg. and Pullman
porter OF another car. received
minor hurts
Following is the official list OF
dead In the wreck al Mount Union
this morning:
p. J. Kelly, Brooklyn, N. Y.
II. A. Loader, Plaitsville. Wis.
C. A. Minds. wife and one child.
Raney. Pa
Mrs. Mort Owen. sister OF Minds.
Richard Owen. 7. kaney. nephew
OF Minds.
Dottie Owen. 6. Gene Owen. 4.
nieccs OF Minds.
NJ. A Calhsh. 10. brother OF Mrs.
Minds, Raney.
Mrs. sexur Dciling. Cleveland.
with Minds party.
- Bright. porter on Pullman.
New York.
ROTOR Hyries. 47i West One Hun.
dred and Seventy -eighth-st.. New
York: Charles Levine. New York !.
Philip Poland. New york: IT. r.
Manning. Piattsviiie. Wis: lady In
berth with Manning. believed to be
his bride. who had Bible in suit.
csse marked Miss EiIa Palmer Hoyt.
7s00 East Colfax-ave.. Denver: c.
Medskei. New York: two unidentI.
He'd bodies believed TO be women.
The express train was standing
al the station At Mount Union and
was about TO pull out when the
crash came. The Bellwood. the
rear car, received the full force OF
the blow and erashed into the mkt
car ahead splitting u In two parts
Immediate Identification OF the
bodies Gagged In the wreckage vas
almost impossible. Physicians w,re
rushed and all the ambulAnces avail
able were on the scene In a short
time.
A number Of the survivors OF the
wreck were taken by a relief train
90 Harrisburg.
The fast freight was competed
mostly OF cars loaded with cattle.
Icing rushed TO eastern markets 10
relieve the food situation II struck
the passenger train at full speed.
orfclsis OF the Pennsylvania rail
road said today that this Ia the hrst
wreck on the whole Pennsylvania
system that has injured a single
passenger In three years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-27
BONDING COMPANY
ASKS $500 DEPOSIT
FROM SALOON MEN

saloonkeepers have complained
TO the city authorities that the Mich
Igan Bonding company, which is on
the bond OF most OF the saloon
keepers Of the state. IL now de-
handing that $500 must be deposit
ed with the company in addition TO
the $50 fee for the $1,000 bond re-
quired OF each liquor seller. This
N TO insure the bonding concern
that the saloon keepers VIII no. play
fast and loose with the laws dur
ing the last year of a vet Michi-
gan II il stipulated that the de-
post win be retained for a year
after the state becomes dry
Corporation Counsel Dingeman
has advised many OF the saloon
keepers that they may give a per
sonal bond with two sureties. az the
law requires, and thus cut out the
bonding company. Aid. sherman
L.ittIeneld agrees with Mr.. Dinge.
man. and IA Aid. Littleneld IL head
OF the council committee on liquor
regulation. II II likely that most OF
the 1900 saloon keepers will de-
scend upon the city hall with their
personal bonds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-27

Ernest Il. p. stolberg. for SO year
a resident Of Detroit died In nj
home, No 50 Milvaukee-ave. east
Monday morning. Mr. Stolberg wa,
born In Germany So years ago. the
son OF the Rev Edward r. stolberg
a Lutheran minister He came alone
10 America when only Is years OF
age and located In this city. later
becoming widely known IN business
circles He retired from active iift
20 years ago. Three sons survive
Ernest. Edward r.. and Herman A
all OF Detroit. Funeral services vii
be held In the residence Thursds :
afternoon st 2 o'clock. Intermenl
will De in woodlawn cemetery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-27
LET'S DOWN BARS
ON WOODWARD
Judge Hally Says Old Restric-
tons As To Buildings
Have Been 0utgrown

Judge p. J. NJ. Haliy has refused
an injunction to William N. Gray.
salesman. No. % woodland-ave
who sought to restrain George @
Prentis from erecting = gasoline
station on the east side OF Wood
wsrd-ave.. just south OF woodlawn.
Because OF the original restriction
OF the property TO residential pur'
poses. Gray maintained that = gaso'
line station was nol allowable.
In 1880 the city limits ended az
Psllister-rd.. the opinion sets forth.
Business was all south OF Grand
Circus park Horse cars travelled
to ,he city limits. The city plan
ners OF that day Intended 20 make
the north woodward-ave. section q
district for the housing Of wealthy
people.
Those who dreamed OF the fu-
ture OF this section have had their
vision shattered by reality that
never entered their minds" reads
the opinion. The trolleys. the In
terurbsn cars, the noise and the
dust have rendered their plan Inn
possible. Where the old mansions
remain they are used In most tn
stances for other than residential
purposes
Just south OF the lot for which
the injunction was sought 10 pre-
vent the gasoline station Is the
Rosedale moving picture theater.
seating 1900 people. Judge Hally
points out The street IL filed with
motors.
All the way to Highland Park.
woodward-ave.. once one OF the
country's finest residence streets, is
now given over TO business. The
restrictions OF the land in question
held that no house costing less
than $4,000 was TO be erected. and
that houses were to be IS feet back
from the street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-27
SURETTE
TALKS ON MUSIC
Truly Great Art Is a Reveal
ton of Life, Says
Noted Authority

Thomas whitney Surette. with a
message on music. addressed large
audience. which had waited an
hour for his arrival on delayed
New York train. Tuesday morning.
In the Statler ballroom
Mr.. Surette Is an American who
in recent years has spent much
time in England as a star lecturer
In Oxford university. the FIRST Amer
lean TO receive an appointment OF
that kind He is considered an au-
thority on music and has written
many books which have become text
books In musical education and cul-
ture.
Il will call my talk 10 you Music
and life because they have nothing
20 do with each other" Mr.. Surette
told his audience. In life we pur-
chase many OF our joys. pleasures
and ease with the dollar. but you
can neither buy music nor an appre-
citation OF II by simply purchasing
81 ticket to a symphony concert.
Music cannot be had for the asking
and IL cannot be bought The most
banal expression In the world IL I
know nothing about music. but
know what like Absurd non
sense. How can you like anything
that you know nothing aboutg MI
ste Is such an indefinite thing that
most people feel perfectly At liberty
TO express an opinion about Il and
pass Judgment on it's composers
and opponents. The majority take
their music an a diversion. That's
why many prefer the opera even at
more money than a symphony con-
cert. or a recital. because they have
the added appeal Of fine costumes
and scenic settings and watching
the people In the grand tier.
Truly great art is a revelation
Of life. n Is nonsense, however. for
some misguided person to take a
piece OF music and label II with n
name. For instance. Beethoven's
so-cailed Moonlight" sonata has
absolutely nothing 20 do with moon.
light Music does not mean any.
thing that can be expressed in any
other terms"
Mr.. surette was brought TO De
troit by the Tuesday musicale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-27
z MORE BRITISH
SHIPS SUNK
Headly and Aries Fall Victims
To German U-Boat
Warfare

LONDON. Feb. 27.-The British
steamers Headley and Aries have
been sunk
The Headley was q steel screw
steamship OF 4.sSS tons owned By
the Mitre Shipping company. Ltd,
and registered at London. she wa
built in 1914.
The Aries was steel screw
steamship OF s.o7i tons. owned by
the Reindeer Steamship company
Ltd, and registered at West Hartle-
pool. She was built In 1895.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-27
xEw YopK PRopucr

NEw YORK. FEB. 37-FIour:
Dull and unchanged. PORK Strong.
mess t1s.SoaIA Lard: Firmsr; mid
Raw nrm centrifugal. - test ~ san
renned. quiet. cut loaf Sis. crush
-. So: powdered. t71o GRADUATED.
fIATeS coffee Rio No on spot
80 Taliow Firm special. f7N
FIRM. No. I. ti.osdif0. No. 4 100
TIC, clover 50 y asc Dressed poui-
Try Quiet; turkeys 700 7sc. chick
ens 40 1sc. fowls i7tt n gee. ducka
isnIbc Live poultry. Oemoraiix@d /.
Rees.. ITGIse. ducks 700 77c, fowls.
zoe. rOosfsrA IBc. chickens. brol-
srs 20d &c. Cheese Firm state
milk. common 90 specials 73M2eh g;
skins. common 20 special. fs0 71c.