davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-23

10 use tire great quantity of potatoes
now on hand. and thus save wheat. s4z<
keep the potatoes from going TO was57
through spelling. An illustrated leo.
ture by NJ. o. Pence. followed. Mr..
Pence showed views OF northern
France which pictured tho destruction
Of farm and orchard by the Gernsn
army. County Agent Bausman gave a
demonstration on testing seed corn for
termination.
on next Monday. Diamond State
Grange viii hold a rally night 10
meeting was held yesterday on account
OF the open meeting last night
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
New Homes for Wage Farmers
tFrom The New York Sun.l

The typical factory housing accom-
modstions Of the last century consti-
tuied a collection OF architectural
denominations set IN unsanitary en-
NirOnmcnt and maintained on the
archaic economic theory that the less
the landlord gave TO the tenants the
more nearly he approached complete
success in his enterprise. Thosa dreary
barracks, called by thousands home
escape from which could be won only
by the most fortunate and self-denying
families, survive in the more enlighten-
ed present to reproach the memory OF
our ancestors; there are stlll benighted
men who would perpetuate them, were
they not restrained by the law OF tho
land; but the practice Of intelligent
employers has for several years been
toward the erection Of better dwelling
places for their workers. and the en-
oouragement Of those workers TO buy
and keep their homes In proper and at
tractive condition.
This attitude on the part Of employ
ers is not altogether altruistic. A real
estate owning employe Is bound by
personal interest to the community IN
which his plot Of land lies. lie pays
taxes. has an immediate interest in the
preservation Of public order; he has a
stake In the hedge Stability Of popu-
lation means stability Of labor; a bet
ter, more permanent citizenship insures
a more dependable supply OF workers
Enlightened sef-interest' has been a
factor as largely responsible as philan-
thropic intention for the new programs
OF good housing that are being carried
out IN all parts Of The country.
When this movement first attracted
attention here its progress was OBJ
structed by the inevitable tendency OF
It's promoters 90 attach alien conditions
10 American life. In Europe and IN
England considerable and successful ef
forts had been made 10 improve the
living conditions OF wage earners
Model cities and garden towns had beer
planned and built, and their fame haC
covered the earth To transplant then
to tho United States was the principa
effort OF some pioneers in this laudabll
work and their well meant attempts q
betterment suffered from their failure
TO recognize the unsuitablity for Qli
surroundings OF plans admirably adapt
ed TO the places Of their origin. But thl
basic idea being sound, the early mis-
takes IN its application coulo 40 u'
more than delay its general adoption
here.
Progress in better housing for wag
earners has consequently been steady
n not rapid. The state has undertaken
through the exercise Of its polio
power, the abatement Of many nuis
ances; public opinion has been render
ed effective to prevent certain grav
abuses; and the administrators OF grea
corporations, put TO 10 by the expen
slve annual overturn Of transient, dis
contented workers, anxious to attaci
skilled and faithful labor 20 their In
terests, have sought practically L
bring pleasant. comfortable home
within the reach Of every head OF
family on their payrolls.
We have recently received circular
describing one real estate developmen
now under way which excellently IL
illustrates the new stand Of the EN-
ployer. In this case the manufacture
had a tract OF well wooded land risinI
from a river bank in gentle slope, ac
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
There Was A DAY
NOT LONG AGO
When Fow Women Used Fare Powders
Creams or Cosmetics.

Now, almost every woman uses them
and without concealment. 10 is con-
ceded that she has the right 20 retain
her youthful look as long as she can.
For this reason, many women OF un-
questioned refinement now. use Q-ban
Hair Color Rcstorcr to retain the youth
ful beauty Of their hair. II your hair
is gray, streaked with gray or faded,
you. too. can bring back all It's natural
color With this simple, harmless prep
aration.
O-ban is not a dye. You can prove
this by trying Il on your combings.
Dyes viii color them, but Q-ban leaves
them unchanged. 10 is a wonderful and
delightful toilet requisite which keeps
tho hair glossy and youthful Does not
stain the scalp. or wash or rub on and
does not interfere with washing or
waving the hair. Removes dandruff
and keeps the scalp healthy. Easily ap-
piled.
sold by all good druggists every
where on Money-Back Guarantee. Price
15c.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23

and does more than any iaxntivo on ne
market today. Tho Thousands OF latter1
from users have convinced mo was right.
ana that the user Of Forr1is fcuo1F ~ \
family medicine, even though he may have
used 10 Tor twenty-five yoarl, nevcr has
70 increase the dose.
Ny knowledge of medicine and fho re-
suits OF ite use In my own family and
among my friends, before ever offered n
Tor 0alo, causcd mo % have great faith ia
hn,mc'o ienscy trom tho very hrsL
And now ns ] fnd myself nearing tho 49,
when 4 must bow TO tho inevitable aud r1
70 another nfo, my greatest pleaaure IL 10
slt each day and read the letters that each
mau brings from people a. old or older
than I, who tell of having used n1nrs's
Remedy for ton, fifteen and twenty years.
and bow they ard their children and
grandchildren havo been bonohted by a..
It is q conaoiinI thought my friends, for
man ot my ago 70 feel that asido from
his own rucccsa, one has done somcthlnr
for hla fellow man. Ny grcntost satl1fac-
ton, my grcctcrt happiness today, IA tbs
knuwledee that tonight more tA== c..
million people viii take q nahro'a nr-n~fI
lhn Tablet and vim 30 better, healthier.
happier people FOR ~, 4 hcpo you viii
DO ono ct them.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
MoMANs BODY IS FOUND.

CHESTER, Pa, April 23.-The body
OF an unidentified woman was found
near the Dwyer quarries, in thu west
ern section OF the city by Robert Jack
son. an employe OF the southern Penn
sylvania Traction Company. The face
showed marks, apparently Of blows.
The woman was about forty-nint
years old and was attired in black
That the motive was not robbery 4:
suggested by the finding Of a pocket
book with her money and jewelry in
tact
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
GRANGE nOiIE CohrING.

Delaware Grange, OF Newport, viii
have spring Homecoming meeting
next Monday night, for which an excel
lent program Of music and rccitauons
Is in course OF preparation
The greater part OF last nights meet
ing OF the Grange was givou ovec TO
the discussion OF Grange affairs. Fol-
lowing the Grange business, the topic
Of Farm Bureau organization was taken
up.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Vanish
lHelns 70 Beauty

4 safe, reliable home-trealment for
the quick removal Of superiluous hairs
from your face or neck is as follows
Mix q stin paste with some water and
powdered delalone. apply TO objection
hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes rub on
wash the skin and the hairs are gone
This simple treatment IS unfaillng and
no pain or inconvenience attends It's
use, but to avoid disappointment be GER
tain YOU get genuine delatone.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
CHANGERS DISCUSS
MANY SUBJECTS

An open meeting was. held in the
Grange Hall at stanton. last night.
which was well attended by the neigh
boring farmers and their families. The
meeting was 10 further the Farm Bu-
reau work. Miss Blodgeit spoke OF the
organization OF Farm Bureau commit
tees in each community center She
told Of the urgent messages that have
come from Washington asking people
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
7 is characteristic

1T is characteristic of
folks after they pass The allotted
three acor0 years and trn.n to-look
II back over the days that are gone
and thouGhtfuily I've them over.
! hnd myself, az ecvonty-ono, frequently
drifting back quarter of n century, when
see myself In the little drug store i owned
o. Bolivar, No, making and selling a
vegetable compound 20 my friends end
customers - what was than known only %
Dr.. Lewis Medicine for Stomach, Liver
and Bowel Complaints.
For many years whiio waa pcrfactinr my
formula I studied and invcuti gatcd the
laratiyca and cathartica ON the market and
became convinced that their main fault
was not that they did not act on the bowels,
but that their action was too violent aud
drastic, and upset the nyatcm OF tho user,
which waa due 20 the fact that thoy wcro
not thorough enough In their action, some
simply acting On the uprcr o. dncl intc1-
iowcr or large intcstinol, and that they
almost invariably produced q habit ro-
curing augmented doses.
believed that o preparation 10 produce
the best elect must FIRST tone the liver,
then act on the stomach and entire nlimen-
tary system. n this was accomplished, the
thorough elimination OF the waste without
the usual aickening aennationn, aud make
The uoer feel bettor Gt once.
After experimenting with hundreds Of
oincrcnt compoundn, at lnst perfected tho
formula that u now known AZ kallrsia
RuusrYs which truly believe goes further
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-17
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
FOR BOYS "OVER THERE
Only One Allowed to Go to Each
Soldier in France.

One parcel will be accepted by the
War Department through the Red Cross
for each soldier overseas.
Each soldier will be provided with one
Christmas parcel label. This label will
be forwarded by him to the person in
the United States from whom he wishes
to receive his Christmas package
Packages that do not bear this label
will not be accepted by the Red Cross
for delivery to the post office authorities
Labels that are lost will not be
duplicated.
Christmas parcels must be placed in
cardboard boxes, 3x4x9 inches in size
These boxes will be provided to holders
of labels, by the American Red Cross.
They may he obtained at Red Cross
chapters or branches after Nov. /.
With each box will be given complete
instructions regarding the articles which
are barred by the postal authorities.
Study these instructions and avoid mis-
takes. No message or written material
of any kind Will be allowed to 90 in the
boxes. When The boxes are packed,
but unwrapped, they must not weigh
more than two pounds IS ounces. If
the parcel is overweight some article
must be removed
Do not put perishable food, soft can
dy, liquids. or anything in glass con-
tainers in the package if you wish it to
reach its destination with the other
contents unspoiled.
Do not mail the box yourself When
packed, the should be taken to the
nearest collection station designated by
the Red Cross, unsealed. and unwrapped,
ready for inspection. Red Cross repre-
sentGtives are authorized to remove
Objectionable articles from parcels.
Shippers will then affiX sufficient pos
tage on their parcels TO carry them to
Hoboken, N j. Parcel post zone rates
will be charged The parcels are to re-
main in custody of the Red Cross until
delivered to the postal authorities.
No Christmas parcel will be accepted
by the Red Cross for shipment after
November 20 Keep this fact in mind
when planning a Merry Christmas for
the boys lover there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-17
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST
Buy Bonds.

Buy Bonds.
Postmaster L. D. Thrasher, of Deer
Park, visited The Republican office
Yesterday on business.
Buy Bonds of the Fourth Liberty
Loan.
Mrs. VIM. H. Lowe, of Moundsvllle.
arrived in Oakland Yesterday afternoon
to visit relatives and friends.
In order to retain our own liberty it
is incumbent upon every man to Buy
Bonds.
Prof. Chas. j. Kolb, who attended he
funeral of his mother at Westminster,
returned to his home in Oakland Fri
day last.
WANTED-Carpenters, at the Free
port Coal Company's mine, to erect
dwellings. Apply to George Wilt, Con-
tractor. Adv.
Mrs. jeremiah Tasker, of near Deer
Park, accompanied by her son Bell,
YlslteG oakland on business Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Howard P. Stuck and children
have returned home from q visit of two
or three weeks to relatives at Wash
ington Junction. Md
For SALE-One Ford touring car.
1914 model; all overhauled, newly paint
ed Wiil sell for $3.50 cash. Address
D. c. Rodeheaver, Central Garage,
Oakland. Advertisement. 32-3t#
Ars. Robert Lathrum, of Cumber-
lard, returned home Sunday afternoon
from visit to her daughter Mrs. Ed
ward Leary, in Oakland.
For SALE One player piano in good
condition; also one Weaver organ, in
good condition. If interested write
Box 2S3, Oakland, Md. ADV. 31-4t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-17
CHURCH SERVICES.
ST. MARKS EV. LUTHERAN.

l.
REV. S. E WICKER. Pastor.
Bible School, $3.50 A M. J.C.
Renninger, Superintendent.
Morning Worship. 1915 A. M.
Vespers, 7:30 p. M Subject.
Strangers and sojourners in the city
are cordially invited to come and wor-
ship with US.
ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH.
w. M. SHULTz, Pastor.
The calendar for the week will be as
follows:
Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.
Morning service, 1920 a. m.
Epworth League, 7:15 p. m.
Preaching service, 1880 p. m.
Jr. Epworth League, Wednesday
afternoon at Ais.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
Come and worship in this "Home-lke
Church"
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. j. c. ELY, Pastor.
Preaching services Sunday morning.
at II a. IN.
Sabbath School. 80 P. N.
All cordially welcome.
For SALE-A fine black pony, years
old; gentle and well broken for children.
Enquire of Sara Hayes, East Oakland,
for particulars. Adv,
WANTED:-Ten good Cross
Tie Makers. VIII pay 80 cents
each for making. Good timber;
chestnut and oak. Apply 20
Ralph T. Thayer, Supt., FREE
PORT COAL COMPANY, Oak
land, Maryland. Advertisement
For SALE-A $500 upright piano per
feet condition. $125 cash at once APP
ply at this Office. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-17
Minister Works in Mine.

Rev. DR.. Coleman, Baptist Minister
of the Winding Gulf District of West
Virginia. is mining coal ia addition to
encouraging others to redouble their
efforts. He entered the mines for the
first time IN his life during the week
ending Sept Dist, and loaded coal He
loaded 128 tons the first night and 143
tons the second.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-17
Keep Service Stars Blue.

VIII you lend 43 cents day TO feed q
soldier? Will you buy s63. 81 worth of
clothes and hats and shoes to protect
him from the summers sun and the
winters cold? Will you spend s6.75
for a pair of marching shoes, which
step by step will measure the road to
Berlin? If you will do this you are
helping to fight the war, for war is
made up of multitude of little things
which mean so much to our men that
more than a third of all our expenditures
have been ard will be made.
To build a bridge of boats across the
sea So, 600, 900. 600 are needed, but those
ships will carry in 1919 $1,000, 900, 600
worth of uniforms and shoes, of
blankets and tents, of food and medi-
cine, and all those things which made
possible our Army record of only eight
deaths per thousand from that great
ally OF war disease. Seven billion dol
lars is lot of money, but it is worth
$1,000, GOO, 600 to save AZ men out of
every thousand you send. In the
northern Army in the Civil War the
rate was 50 deaths per thousand. For
this war it is only The dollars that
you lend, wisely spent, make the diff
ference.
And then there is the other side-to
make war safe for us it must be made
terrible for the enemy. a rifle costs
S35, light machine gun 500, heavy
machine gun $780, and so on up to the
great l6-iuch cannon, which, with its
railway mount, costs $525, coo. Seven
billion dollars will go next year for
guns and ammunition and all those
implements of DEATH and terror for our
enemies which make up the Liberty
Loan barrage.
10 weave curtain Of falling steel
upon front OF 10 miles costs a million
dollars an hour, but behind this curtain
American boys marched onward to
Cantigny and victory, and are even now
making their triumphant march to
Berlin! Without it in March, 1915,
British troops went over the top at
Neuve Chapelle and a FEW of them
went on to victory, but MOST of them
went west" Is $1,000, 900, 900 too
much to spend IN year for a curtain
of steel that shuts out death?
Twenty-four billion dollars is our
program for 1919, and every dollar of
1t will be spent to render safer and
more effective our soldiers work "over
there. " Every dollar is American life
assurance
The call of your Government to buy
Liberty bonds which | now bring to
you should plant deep IN your hearts
the fundamental truth that it is our
money or the soldiers life, and in buy
ing let US be conscious Of the fact that
when the storm clouds of war no longer
hide the blue of peaceful skies our gold
and money will come back to US, but
the wealth of all the nations can not
THEN change the golden stars that
CLEAN on service flags again to bue
BUY NOW, AND KEEP THEM BLUE!
If you do not know just where to buy
this stock in Uncle Sam & Company
Mr.. E. R. Jones in Oakland, who is the
Chairman of this campaign. Will be
only too glad to hear from you. And
above all don't forget that there are
only two more days left in which you
are PRIVILEGED. not FORCED, to
purchase the safest Investment in the
world.
Published under authority of the
Maryland Council of Defense.
JAMES F. HAMILL,
SECRETARY for Garratt cnnntu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-17

For SALE Having decided to give up
the express and baggage business, Of
fer for sale two horses, baggage wagon,
two horse road wagon, one horse spring
wagon, single and double harness and
an oscillating bob sled. For terms, ap-
ply to Henry z. Gibson, Loeb Lynn
Heights, Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-17
The Fair Association Wants Your
Bill.

Owing to sickness the list of those
winning premiums will not be ready for
publication until next week. All pre-
miums will be paid in full, Persons
having bills against the Association will
please present them for audit. They
will be paid within a week
H. M. SPEICHER, Pres,
THoS A. GONDER, Sec'y.
advertisement,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-17
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

S<S\S\SS@&=& -&=S&Ax ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Larney P. Carr, after
spending the summer at their home
here, left for Atlanta, Ca, Wednesday
morning where they will spend the
winter.
Rev. DR.. T. D. Richards and Mrs.
Richards have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their sad bereave-
ment through the death of their second
son, First Lieut.. Neeper Richards of
the Medical Reserve Corps, which &C.
Cured at Camp Merritt, New Jersey,
of pneumonia. on the 18th inst. He
was born Dec. 13 1889. At the time
of his death his command was about to
sail for France. The burial took place
at Murfordsburg, Pa, yesterday.
Postmaster Rathbun and all the mem
bers of his family have been quite i'll
suffering of influenza and its after eff
fects. The postmaster and his family
are only very few of the victims of
this scourge. In nearly every home
there have been from one TO six or
eight patients, but fortunately no
fatalities have resulted.
We spoke of the beautiful autumn
fohsge q week or two ago. The leaves
are all down now and the trees stand
naked, robbed of their vari colored
dress which is scattered hither and
thlther by every passing breeze.
Misses Helen and Zillah Grimes, Of
Pittsburgh, arrived at the Park Satur-
day morning after hiking trip of forty
miles, which they covered in two days.
The ladies left Pittsburgh by rrain and
at Confluence, Pa, took to the road
The first day they walked to Accident
and the second day came on to Oakland
where they stopped for the night and
thence to the Park Saturday morning.
Miss Helen Grimes is president of the
Congress of Women's Clubs. While al
the Park the ladies were guests of
their brother, MIR. Jack Grimes. and
family
Mrs. William Black, of Falrmont, is
the guest of Mrs. Wingate and Mrs.
Berghouse here.
Miss Bertha McGregor. of Parkers-
burg, West Va, en- route to New York
thence for overseas duty with the
American Expeditionary Forces as a
nurse, is the guest for few days of
Mrs. Mark Hanna at Allenhurst.
Lieut.. Wilbur Davidson, of the Avia-
ton section, who has been here several
weeks visiting his mother and recuper-
atlng after his narrowing experience on
the French battle front when he came
down in his plane from an altitude of
5000 feet, has returned to the Govern
ment hospital at Providence, Rhode Is
land, and expects to be sent to one of
the Texas aviation camps as an instruc-
tor at an cary date. Lieut. Davidson
was accompanied to Providence by his
wife, who also spent several weeks in
the Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Springer, of Cali
fornia, Pa, were the guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Comerford in the
Park.
Postmaster Joseph Rathbun received
communication Friday from the War
Department conveying the intelligence
that his son Joe had been wounded in
action in France.
Mrs. W. H. Hughes, Jr., has gone to
East Orange, N. j., to spend the winter
months.
Mrs. Wilbur Hennen, of Fairmont, is
here for visit to Mrs Nancy j. Hay
mond.
Mrs. Frank j. Murphy, of Falrmont,
who recently purchased the Hills prop
erty and is haviag it remodeled, Is here
for a few DAVIS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-17
Homecoming Mill In Operation.

NY mill located at Homecoming is now
ready for operation and will grind buck
wheat flour and feed; also corn meal.
Products the best and satisfaction guar
anteed.
Advertisement VIM. H. OSS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-17
Estray Notice.

There came to my place. 2 miles north
of Deer Park, about September 18th, a
bay horse years old. Owner will please
come, prove property, pay costs and
damages and take same away.
P. H. HAMILL.
Deer Park, Oct 7, 1918.
Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-17
Cider Making.
Advertisement

| will make cider, apple butter and
Jelly on Tuesday and Thursday of each
week at my mill located near Gortner.
d. L. SwARTZENTRUBER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-17


Chairman Goldsborough Has Conf
dence in Garrett County People.
Baltimore, Md. , October IA, 1913
Mr.. R. E. Sliger, Cashier
The First Nat onal Bank
Oakland, Maryland.
My dear Mr.. sliger:
Very many thanks for your letter
of October 18th, enclosing COPY of ad-
vertisement being run by the Fist
Nat ona1. It is most admirable
Of course Garrett will go over the
top. I say this because men like those
in Garrett County never admit failure
I have unbounded conf idence in the abil-
ity of the people of that county, who
always perform their full duty
Yours for the Fourth Liberty Loan,
P. L. Goldsborough,
Chairman Liberty Loan Committee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-17

Mrs. R. E. Sliger went to Frostburg
yesterday morning to attend the fun
eral of her nephew, Lawrence G. R.
Kitchens. whose death occurred at
Newport News, Va, on Friday as
result of pneumonia. The young man
was in the service as member of the
Naval Reserves. Mrs. Sliger was &C.
companled to Frostburg by Mrs. E. H.
Sincell and Mrs. EVA Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Hopkins will
leave Oakland Tuesday next for Grove
Hill. Ohio, where they will reside in
the future. Mr.. Hopkins, until re-
Gently, owned and operated the Garrett
County Creamery and the Oakland ice
plant, selling both to the Imperial Ice
Cream Company, which has as its local
manager Mr.. Dana Woofter, who took
charge week or two ago. Mr.. Hop
kins' removal from town will be very
much regretted by his many friends of
the community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-17
TRANSFERRED TO TEXAS
Private Neil Fraley May Soon
Receive Commission.

Private Neil Fraley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Fraley, of Oakland, who
has been at Camp Dix. N. j., for
number of weeks, has recently been
transferred from that camp to a camp
located near San Antonio, Texas. where
he will train for commission in the
Cavalry arm of the service.
Only eight men from Camp Dix
were sent to the southern cantonment,