davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-08
ORDER NISI.

Joe DiBacco and Okey Ball VS.. Lo Bua Num-
ziata Polidoro ct al.
No. 2203 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County.
Ordered this 23rd day Of April, in the
year nineteen hundred and nineteen
by the Circuit Court for Garrett county slit
ing IN equity, that the sale made and re-
ported In the above cause by Albert l.. Lee
and Ernest Ray Jones Trustees, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
22nd day of May, 1919. provided a copy of
printed in Garrett county, once in each
of three successive weeks before the 18th
day of May, 1919.
$4,000.
E.Z. TOWER, Clerk.
True. copy.
Test: +. z. TOWER Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-08
Notice to Creditors,

This is to give notice that the subscriber
hath obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Garrett county, Maryland. Letters OF Ad-
ministration On the estate OF
JAMES N. ROSS
late OF Garrett county. Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated, to the subscriber. on or be-
fore the oath day or October, 1919, they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all bene-
ut of the said estate. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 22nd day OF
April, 1919.
MARY c. ROSS, Admtx,
Jennings Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-08
ORDER NISI.

Edward II. Sincell, Trustee, VS.. John R.
Bowman and Maggie A. Bowman, his wife
No. 223l Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett county, Maryland.
ordered this 18th day Of April, in the year
nineteen hundred and nineteen, by the
Circuit Court for Garrett county, sitting
In equity, that the sale made and reported
in the above cause by Edward II. Sincell,
Trustee, be ratified and confirmed. unless
cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 23rd day of May, 19l g.;
provided copy OF this order be published in.
some newspaper published in Garrett county
once week for three successive weeks be-
fore the 18th day of May, 1919.
The report states the amount OF sale to be
S600.00.
E.Z. TOWER. Clerk.
True copv-Test:
e.. z. TOWER Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-08
FOR JUDGE ORPHANS COURT.

| hereby announce myself candidate for
the nomination of Judge of the Orphans
Court. and respectfully solicit the support
of my friends and the Republicans gener-
ally throughout the county at the Republican
primary to be held this fall
j. B. SHOCKEY.
District No 10.
| hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination of Judge of the Orphans
Court and respectfully solicit the support
of my friends and the Republicans gener-
ally throughout the county at the Republican
pr mary this fall. VIM J. NAIR
District No. ID.
hereby announce my candidacy for the
nomination Of JUDGE Of the Orphans Court
subject TO the result of the Republican pri-
mary election. and respectfully solicit the
support of M party friends and associ-
ates in all parts of the county
SILAS F. CUPPETT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-08
SATURDAY,
the Oath Day of May, 1919,

at the hour of two O'Clock p. m, in front of
Mrs. Garltz's store a: Avilton, Garrett county,
Maryland, will offer and sell at Lublic Guc-
ton to the highest bidder, the following de-
scribed real estate situate, lying and being in
Garrett county, Maryland, to-wit;
All that piece parcel of ground situate,
lying and being in Garrett county, Maryland,
and which is known and designated as the
Eastern Part of Military Lot No. Five Hun
bred and Eighty-four t5S4). lying west of
Fort Cumberland and containing thirty acres
of land more or less, being the same prop
erty of which the late Simon Cation died seiz-
ed and possessed.
This is very desirable property and would
make a good small farm.
TERMS OF SALE-As prescribed by the
decree, one-third of the purchase money to
be paid in cash on the day of sale: one
third thereof in six months. and one-third
thereof in twelve months from the day of
sale, and to be secured by the notes of the
purchaser or purchasers with security salts
factory to the Trustee. or the purchaser may
pay all cash if he so desires.
GEORGE w. LEGGE, Jr.,
Trustee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-08
Political Announcements.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY

! hereby announce my candidacy for the
nomination for the Office of States Attorney
for Garrett county, subject to the decision of
the Republican voters at the primaries to be
held the coming fall
GEORGE W. LEGGE, Jr
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24

the people with an unanimity never
before attained have again declared
their inter dissatisfaction with Eng
lish rule and their determination 10
be free. England refuses to listen 10
the voice of Ireland, but we point
out that England likewise refused 70
listen to the voice 81 the American
colonies. England was compelled less
than a century and a hair ago to
recognize the independence OF the COL
ooins and within the last year the eff
forts of our country saved England
ord bor allies from total defeat at the
hands Of the Central Powers. The
land tn which England was thus COM
ne11ed to do Justice has just saved
ENGLAND in her hour OF need. Let
ENGLAND now realize that justice to
Ireland which she has long denied,
with grievous loss to Ireland but also
with great loss to herself, VIII now
remove from her path the bltterest
hostility which she has to encounter
all over the world and will convince
mankind in general of the sincerity of
her declarations when she says that
she believes in liberty and justice for
others as we'll as for herself.
''Finally, We urge this claim that
peace ana O1QoT may bS ~ ooSo't o''I
of the chaos with which the whole
world now seems to be threatened.
IN this great hour when governments
are being reformed and when peoples
long oppressed by tyranny are cmerG-
ing again into the sunlight Of liberty,
let there be sincerity and unselfsh-
ness upon the part of those who are
controlling the peace conference, to
the end that the mistakes OF the con-
greSs of Vienna may be avoided and a,
peace made that will be lasting and
permanent because it will be just and
right.
Upon the shoulders Of our presi-
dent and congress rests in the last
analysis the responsibility of the peace
that shall be made. We urge them to
act in accordance with the doctrines
laid down on our behalf when we en-
tered the war. and in accordance
with the resolution recently adopted,
almost unanimously by the foreign af
fairs affairs committee of the house
of representatives to the end that
autocracy and militarism may be for
ever destroyed and that the right of
self determination shall be given to
all the peoples of the EARTH
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS
URGES Home rule
Petitions Wilson and Congress to
Help Set Ireland Free

Philadelphia, Feb. PA resolu-
ton calling on President Wilson and
congress to urge the peace conference
10 grant Ireland the right of national
Self-determinatiOn was offered ny
Cardinal Gibbons for adoption at the
convention Of the Irish race IN Amer
lea here Yesterday.
The text of the resolution follows:
I'VE, the delegates to the conNeh-
ton of the Irish race in America as
sembed in Philadelphia the city IN
which the immortal declaration or
American liberty was given to the
world and speaking for many mill
lions of American citizens call upon
the president and congress OF these
United States of America. to urge the
peace conference now in session at
Paris to apply to Ireland the great
doctrine Of national self-determlna-
ton and to recognize the right OF the
people of ireland to select for them
selves without interference from any
other people the form Of government
under which in the future they shall
live.
I'VE urge this claim in the first
place, in the name of justice recog-
nizing and insisting on the truth set
that all governments derive their just
powers from the consent of the gov
erned.
we urge this claim in the name Of
America, insisting, as we have just
shown in the case of France, that we
are not an ungrateful people, and re-
calling that no other people have con-
tributed more than those of Irish
blood ~ tho tjon bo ,Jnb11iJ1i0cr
the development and the preservation
and defense of our great country.
I'VE urge this calm in the name
of ireland because of the unparalleled
struggle for now seven and a half
centuries that Ireland has carried on
for national existence and liberty: be-
cause all efforts to break down and
destroy that existence have failed,
and because of the extraordinary ma
jority by which less than two months
ago the people Of Ireland declared
not alone their dissatisfaction with
the government of their land by Eng
land but also their determination to
government themselves without inter-
ference from any outside influence or
power.
I'VE urge this claim in the name of
humanity because we believe that
war cannot be ended and a just and
permanent peace cannot be brought
about, unless the doctrine OF self
determination be applied to ireland
and the people of that country be per-
mitted to decide for them selves the
form of government under which
they shall live.
1--WE point out that England has
tried in every way to coerce or tC
persuade or to cajole the people OF
Ireland to give up their devotion tc
their national aspirations, and tried
them all in vain. LLOYD George with
| in the last few months has been com
! PEELED to assert that ireland is a.
| present as much opposed to British
| rule as in the days of Cromwell The
| industries of Ireland have been de
! stroyed her trade and commerce
| wiped out: her population cut in two
her leaders deported and held in Eng
lish jails without Indictment or trial
/ and yet within the last two months
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24
>IHIRTY-SIX men AIM
TO become CITIZENS
Naturalization Court Will Hold
Session on Wednesday

Thirty-six applications for citizen
ship will be heard before the natur-
alization court on Wednesday. The
applicants are made up of the follow
Mhg groups arranged according to the
country of their birth Subjects Of
Russia, 9: subjects of Great Britai in
and Ireland, 3; subjects of Italy, II;
subjects of Sweden, 6: subjects of
Persia. 1: subjects of Germany, /;
subjects of Austria, 4.
The following is a list of those who
= are to seek naturalization by Allen F..
Church, naturalization officer:
Subjects of Russia--Antonas Miez-
laiskis, Joseph Lukowslli, Stanley o.
trowski, Stanislaw Mlynarski, Eli
Marholin, Frank Zapatka, Jonas Mi
kulskas, Antonas Kardokas, Stanley
Grunwald.
Subjects of Great Britain and Ire
land-Michael William Lyons Thorn
as Joseph Hickey, Frederick Joseph
y Charland
Subjects of Italy-Vincenzo Man
Carella, Angelo Lasala, Matteo Clar-
iza. Luigi Ctuillaro, Nick Mango,
Giovanni Scalora. Antonio Satalino,
Filipo Pucci, Angelo Genovese, Mi
chele Carrubba, August Frank Mon
occh' nolo C9arrubba
Subjects of Sweden-August Sven
son. John Erik Lind, Johannes Jo-
~banssOn, Eric Theodore Westberg
Carl Alrich Person, Edward Peter
son.
Subjects of Persa-Ephraim Jo-
seph Careb.
Subjects Of Germany--Otto Helm
r1ch Brother.
Subjects If Austria Hun gary-An-
thony Fortune Vicenty Golab, Peter
+, ia bIonski, Elk KovaIick.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24
WORD FROM THE EDDYS.
Local Men Awaiting Transports for
Homo at French Ports

Word has recently been received
from the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
ford B. Eddy, of West Main street
Corporal Welles Eddy, Of the 3O1st
Field Artillery, Battery 3, who has
been studying for the past three
months for a commission at the Saul
muir Training school in France upon
discOntinuance of the military school,
January 81, entrained with his COM
pany to Bordeaux, where he is await
ing a transport for the States and an
honorable discharge.
Sergeant Stanley Eddy, of the 303d
Field Artillery, Battery E, is also
stationed at Bordeaux, where he is
CHlily expecting transportation home.
Sergeant Eddy was in service at the
front at the time of the signing of
the armistice.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24
THINKS THl
WANTS PROHII
DR.. c. 7. Wilson Says S
Vote Is NOn-RepreSentatn

Rev W: f. Cook introdae
as the speaker of the e
ming at the Methodist chl1rz
last night DIR. Clarence
Wilson. general secretary Of the board
of temperance and public morals az
the Methodist Episcopal church. DR..
Wilson spoke on the question Of pro-
hibition, being himself an ardent pro-
hiWitionist. He first told of an incident
in his early life, when his father, wish
ing to give him q birthday present,
presented him with q subscription to
publication which opposed the liquor
ira ffic
In one issue of this publication, a
headline appeared reading, kansas
goes prohibition" DR.. Wilson told of
taking the issue Of the paper to his
rather, a Methodist preacher, and
hoped shat he would be duly elated by
the news, as he was a firm believer
IN prohibition. Instead of receiving
the news in the manner expected Of
him, he appeared very glum, and said
This news does not make me as
happy as you might expect as Kansas
is the poorest state in the Union, being
afflicted with cyclones and ther
troubles. I wish this might have been
state where prohibition might have
chance to show what it is worth"
DR. Wilson said. Il wish my father
might be alive today and see the re-
suits accomplished by this Iowly be-
ginning. The Kansas of today, in
stead of being the poorest state in the
Union is the richest of all the states
in the country. It has more colleges
and universities than any state of its
size, and has shown vast improvement
over conditions in the days before pro-
hibitiOn became an established fact
in the state. He compared the tax rate
in New Britain, p mills. with the rates
in various cities in Kansas with ap-
proximately the same populati as
New Britain, and said that the rates
in those kansan cities are, on an
average, 0 mills two-fifths of the rate
in New Britain.
DR.. Wilson told Of the victory of
prohibition in the west stating that
when he made his first trip across the
continent, his home was in Portland
Oregon, and that on the trip he did
not at any time cross a state that has
pass the prohi bitiOn laws. He has now
made SO trips across the United States
and nearly every state is bone dry
in the west. He mentioned Oregon,
Washington, Idaho. Montana, North
Dakota and the District of Columbia
as nota BILE examples. adding that
. Washington, D. c., signifies Washing
! ton, dry city. He explained that in
! the western state, the term bone dry"
means the prohibition of the sale.
manufacture, transportation, carrying
on the person, having in possession. or
giving away of alcoholic liquor in the
state where the law is in effect
Il am glad that Connecticut is to
have a constitutional vote on the ques-
ton Of prohibition" said DR.. Wilson.
81 understand that the Connecticut
Senate voted against prohibition.
Many people think that those senators
| represent the views Of the people, but
! [ predict that when the question is
put to vote in this state, hose 20
senator's will find themselves standing
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE.

Shuttle Meadow Club Scene of Affair
for Mrs. Steven Stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Stage, of
Pittsburgh, Penn, who are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hance, of Lin
>coln street, will return to their home.
tomorrow. Mrs. Stage was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Case, of this city.
Among the number Of informal
parties planned for the entertainment
of Mrs Stage, while in this city, was
an afternoon bridge, given today, at
the Shuttle Meadow Country club, at
which Mrs. s. w. Irving and Mrs
. Edward Case were hostesses. Three
tables of bridge were enjoyed by the
E1rlhood friends of Mrs. Stage.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24
SOCIAL WORKERS. CONFERENCE

The Social Workers conference
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
office of the New Britain Charity Or
ganization. Miss Grace Stowell, Red
Cross nurse, will tell of her work
during the past year in several of
the military camps. All social work
ers and ciergymen, or their repre-
sentatives, are invited
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24
Crusaders VIII Meet To4lx
ning-Other Notices.

There will be a meeting of thE IT,
Baptist Crusaders Tuesday evening
This will be in the form of a social af-
fair.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
at the home of Mrs. F. CALDWELL *
Lenox place, Wednesday afternoon
for sewing.
On Thursday the regular mid-week
prayer service will be held at 7:45 D
m.
Rev. Manford W. Schulz, Westboro
Mass, will preach next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24
Bottled stock, Under Distillers' Label,
Not Subject to SneciaJ Eaec

In connection with the new reve-
nue. law a question of Importance to
wholesale liquor dealers has arisen in
relation to the tax to be paid on GER
tain kinds of distilled goods.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24
Lingerie
Ribbons

Something new-fine quaity All siih
neat square dot effect IN All WV
and widths, special by the row ~,
], 1Oc; No. H. 12c; NO - loo f0''
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24

packages covered by the distille
label, under authority of the dist
lers, is not regarded as rectifed spt
it's and therefore not subject to t
additional tax that rectifiers have
pay.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24
Just received, some new lheApth-
sive and durable
White
Embroidered
EdgiirlgS

y In imitation Convent work, to =
inches wide, fine quality. strong Cam
bric. i'll a variety Of blind scollopcd
edges; some with cyelct, others with
solid embroidered dots, etc. suitable
for Childrcn's Dresses and Ladies'
Underwear, values up to 38c, special
at 25c yard.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-08-07
Soldiers Bonus Law
To Be Voted On At Special Elec-
ton September 2

The new law is described in regards
to its benefits in section two, which
is as follows:
Section 2.-For the purpose of
raising a sum sufficient to assure
each soldier, sailor, marine and nurse,
including Red Cross nurses, who sery-
ed in the armed forces of the United
States during the war against Ger
many and Austria, and who, at the
time of his or her induction into the
service was resident of Wisconsin,
a sum not exceeding ten dollars FOR
each month of service, with mini
mum of fifty dollars, as token of
appreciation of the character and the
spirit of their patriotic service, and
to perpetuate such appreciation as a
part of the history of Wisconsin,
tax of not exceeding three mills on
each dollar of the assessed valuation
in addition to the income surtax here
matter mentioned is hereby levied
and authorized to be included in the
next tax levy; provided that in case
any county shall elect by resolution
Of the county board Of such county,
adopted prior to the levy of such tax,
to raise such amount by bond is
sue, authority is hereby conferred
upon said county to issue such bond
and thereupon the proper authorizes
shall remit said levy in such county.
If any such person entitled to the
benefits under this lact be deceased
before receiving such payment, then
the payment accruing to said deceas-
ed shall be paid to the surviving
widow, child or children, mtoher or
dependent father or in the order
herein stated and in such case July
LIST, 1919, shall be deemed the date of
termination of such service. The
benefit of this act shall not accrue to
any person for time spent while tax
ing training in any student army
training camp, nor to any person
who, though indicted into the serv-
ice, did civilian work at civilian pay.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-08-07
Shoe Prices
Dealers Refute Assertions Regarding
Profit And Price In Shoe Trade.

AS a director of the National Re.
tailers' Association, Werner S. Byck
OF Byck Bros, Atlanta, Ca, was re-
Gently asked by a representative OF
the Atlanta Constitution" for his
opinion upon statement published
IN that paper by Miss Sutherland, OF
the home economics department OF
the Washington State College, re-
garding the price of footwear.
Miss Sutherland is quoted as say
ing: "You and / have got to get to-
gether and decide what we are going
to wear. An inch difference in the
length of the dress skirt means S1O,-
100000 to the shoe men of America
A few clever and sensational people
in Paris have too long dictated what
we shall wear.
Recently saw that the fall pric-
es for shoes will run from $40 to $35.
We. will not pay such prices. We
must get together and plan for our
selves. The dress men, hosiery men
and shoe men are engaged in a fight
to see that the fashions shall be so
decreed that his business makes the
most out of it,
The Reply
Mr.. Byck has replied to this state
ment in a manner that will undoubt-
od1x bn of ;y,+oroc+ ~ +Lo ,.o+o;I 49,
trade, as well as Ito the consumer. His
reply is as follows: 81 can give the
public unqualified assurance that the
reputable shoe houses throughout the
United States this fall will sell good.
reliable, stylish high-grade footwear
for women at prices ranging from So
to SIS, which is less than half the
prices which, Miss Sutherland takes
the liberty of stating will prevail. Be-
sides, many reputable shoe stores
throughout the country will sell good
dependable and stylish shoes for ev-
en- less than So per pair.
II can, therefore, state positively
that women need not become alarmed
over such unreliable stories. All of
the leading shoe dealers have made
their contracts and in great many
instances the factories are now turn
ing out their orders on the basis
above outlined, which means that
their fall footwear has been bought
at prices which retailers can and will
sell at prices ranging from So to $18
per pair" Dry Goods Economist.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-08-07
Realtors Meet At
New Richmond

The second meeting of the st.
Croix Valley Real Estate Board was
held at New Richmond on Monday
OF last week. The bylaws and
constitution were not completed.
this feature to come UP at a meet
ing to be held in Baldwin August II.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to formulate a blank for
multiple listing: I'M. Hagad of New
Richmond, S. Swenumson of Bald
win and w. H. Putnam of River
Falls.
The following real estate dealers
are members of this organization:
w. Z. Webster, H. G. Klien, Hud-
son
E. r. Linehan, A. C. Laue, F. A.
Howe, ). D. Linehan, Hugo Weiss.
w. II. Putnam, Geo. B. Skogmo
Jay H. Grimm, 6. N. Wiger. S. L.
Krauth and E. O. Kerscher. River
Falls
K. }. Larson, Beldenville
Charles Settergren, S. Swenom-
son. Baldwin
A. G. Hillsted, WoodviIle
Thos. M. Rees, H. C. Pott, Glen
wood
A. K. Kibbe, M. j. Scott, j. M.
Hagen. Bernhard McDermott. New
Richmond
}. G. Bacula, Wilson
Annual dues are fixed at $1,000
per year to include membership in
State and National associations.
The board recommends that on
sales of farm property and farm
personal property, the commission
shall not be less than per cent of
the full amount. No property list
ed at less commission than the above
will be entitled to multiple listing.
A motion was carried to incorpor-
ate under the state law.
A committee was appointed to
prepare uniform listing blanks.
The next meeting will be held at
Baldwin Aug. 18th, and Mr.. Reed Of
the University Extension is expected
to talk on Ethics in the Real Estate
Business.
w. H. Putnam, Sec.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-08-07

The Legislature of 1919 has
authorized the additional of $500
miles of road to the 5000 mile State
Trunk Highway system selected in
1917.
There will be hearings. at all
county seats to gain information on
which to base the selection of the
new Trunk Highways. Any essential
changes in the present system made
necessary by proposed new routes
may also be brought up at these
hearings.
The hearing for Pierce County
will be held Jointly by the Special
Legislative State Trunk Highway
Committee and the State Highway
Commission at the Court House in
Ellsworth beginning at 1:3O o'clock,
P. NJ, Friday August %, 1919. All
interested citizens are invited to at
tend and present their views.
Legislative State Trunk Highway
Committee Wisconsin Highway
Commission.