davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
REPUBLICANS
HAVE COLD FEET
ON OWN PROGRAM
Democrat Charges Their In
activity" Has Cost Treas
ury $2,60G,000

Washington, Oct. 21.-The vari-
Gus investigating committees of the
House would themselves be invest-
gated under resolutions introduced
yesterday by Representative Aswell,
Democrat, Louisiana. The resolu-
tions call for statements as to eX-
penses of the eight investigating
committees for clerical help, Incl
dentals and attorneys fees
In connection with introduction of
his resolution, the Louisiana mem
Der issued a statement asserting
that Republican leaders have cold
feet on their own proposed legisla-
tive program" and that Congress,
though in session the last five
months, has done nothing" He
charged that 'inaction of Republi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
Count Zeppelin's
Factory Is Making
Balloons For Export

Geneva, Oct. 21. - The airplane
factory established by Count Yep
pelin at Friedrichshafen on Lake
constance is now busily engaged in
turning out hydroairplanes and
small, fast dirigible balloons for ex-
port, it is asserted in Swiss papers
The Swiss military aviator, Lieu
tenant Frick, recently purchased one
of the hydroplanes in question.
which he flew from Friedrichshafen
to Zurich, landing on the lake there
after completing the flight of 95
miles in 3S minutes. The wings of
the airplane, which carries cabin
accommodating six persons com
fortably, have a spread of %3 feet.
The plane is driven by two motors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21

29S4-Here is good model for
Singham, seersucker. percale, lawn
flannelette, linen or drill. The sleeve
may be in wrist or elbow length
rComy pockets are inserted under
tabs on the fronts. Blue and white
checked gingham with facings Of blue
chambray. would be nice for this
style; or figured percale with facing
of white. or a plain color.
This pattern is cut in Z sizes: a.
&c, 3s, 40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust
measure. Size. 3S requires 5% yards
of 26-inch material. Width at lower
edge is about "a yards
a pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10c in
silver or 1c and &c stamps
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
A Simple Way to
Reduce Wrinkles

Remember that wrinkles and bag
giness of check or chin are due to
The muscular tissue losing its strength
and shrinking. The skin is then too
large in area to fit such tissue
smoothly. 1t wrinkles or says.
To remedy this condition, there's
as a simple wash lotion easily made
at home. Just get an ounce of pure
powdered saXolite at your druggists.
and a half pint of witch hazel, mix
the two and battle your face in the
liquid. This at once tiEhtens the skin
and solidifies the underlying tissues
Which, of course, smooths out the
lines and draws in the sagging skin.
1t also stimulates capillary circula-
ton. bringing natural color to faded
cheeks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21

Beautiful in form and color, trees
inspire constant appreciation of ma
ture. Plant them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
Maid Is Charged
With Jewel Theft

New York, Oct. 21-Mrs. Louise
Armstrong, a maid formerly employ
ed by Mrs. Lydia Brandeis, was ar
rested last night following her in
dictment for implication in the rob-
berry of 100000 worth of iewelry
belonging to the wealthy widow of
II. H. Brandeis. According to the
assistant district attorney none of
the jewelry has been recovered.
Others named in the indictment have
not yet been arrested.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21

can leaders" during the session had
cost the treasury $2,600,O0O.
Afraid to move forward" said
his statement, referring to the ma
jority leaders in Congress, they fid-
die away the time by Investigating
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21

everything that might give promise
of campaign material for 1920 which
is intended to divert the attention of
the country from their own short
comings to the departments, nag the
administration, and hinder the eli =
cheney of the Government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
kenyon ADVOCATES
COURTS
Must Be Provided to Settle
!: Strikes, Senator Tells
i Lawyers Club.

/. NEW YORK. December IS (By the
Associated Press).-Industria courts
ito settle industrial labor disputes
must be provided by the government
Senator Kenyon of Iowa declared in
an address before the Lawyers Club
here today. Strikes are no longer
private fight between employer and
>employe, he said. The American pub
.lic. the third party to he considered.
does not propose, he added. to stand
for strikes-"a relic of industrial bar
barism.'
We must have tribunals where
-these matters can be settled" Senator
Kenyon asserted We must eStab-
-and compulsory investigation. and
their decisions must be backed up by
.public opinion which Will enforce
them. Civic problems 90 to civil
s1o industrial courts? The government
f1nust provide some means of solving
these questions.
The employer who works his en-
p!oyes ten and twelve hours day in
the interests of large dividends
-6olsheviSts, the senator declared.
1.-THE congressman who goes 10 Wash
irgton for the most number of votes
ile can roll up also needs Amer.caniza-
ton.
America sleeps until the eleventh
hour" he continued. but in the elev-
enth hour il awakens and has more
potential power than any force on
Earth. 1t is time for America TO
wake up. We must meet the educa-
sion of the bolsheviki with our own
Education. We must meet their pur-
poses with ours. We must meet their
sneakers with ours. Education is the
only thing which will accomplish
this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
LIGHTHOUSE BILL FINISHED.
1ew Tenders and Lightships Will
Cost Five Million Dollars.

; Construction of ten rew lighthouse
tenders and lightships az a cost of
S5.000,000 was approved by the House
Interstate commerce COMMITTEE. yes
terday in completing work the
T. lighthouse service anp:1pri1 ton bill.
the I'll 81 of the 1929 money rnrasu: -
To be completed by II committee.
sIts early passage ls planned by
House leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
fSTH0N|ANS SAY
F. REDS BEATEN OFF
Assert BoIshevist Lie Down
: to Avoid Gunfire Used to
Make Them Fight.

LONDON, December 13 (by the As
Hociated Press)--Esthonian and boil
oh evik ssSs4n uications received to-
day' report severe fighting on the
Ma ia front. ire Esthonians claiming
htayy attacks have been beaten on.
The, bolsheviki merely record the
tfEhtiIig.
s}"Bolsheviki, attacking in close for
SiattoG- the Esthonian communlca-
tSnlad were moved down in front
Of our barDed wire. Many uninJured
beIsheviki laid themselves fiat on the
grourd.- to escape the fire from their
Own machine guns. placed behind
&herp-es force them to fight
4 He'd Demand Deadlock. Farley.
tiD&RPAT. Friday. December r.
ID Hoska, Esthonian foreign minister,
tdldi the Associated Press today IN
ID Interview that the point on whlch
fhe Baltic conference was temporarily
&eadiocked was the bolshevik demand
HAT. soviet forces professionally oc-
{upy. as one of the military guaran-
tdes! that part Of Esthonia northward
3bm Lake Peipus. which takes in
HE Narva front and all of the terri
tdyj occupied by the remnants OF the
1bd$nitch army.
Foreign Minister Poska appeared to
Ike a cheerful view of the situation.
&tdicating his belief that satisIac-
fdry, adjustment of the situation
fbuld be reached and said he did not
think the decision of the northwest
Urn Russian government 10 Withdraw
Heir forces from . ESthonia would
lave much influence on the egotia-
tbns
Lithuanian Delegates. Arrive.
A6he two Lithuanian delegates. in
Ending NJ. Schlupas, arrived unin-
1iufted as TO whether they should
Participate officially in the conference,
AID NJ. SchlupaS announced that he
kts prepared TO negotiate an armi-
t4cs only.
I fohight's communque stated that
Tile bolsheviki proposed TO relieve Is
f!ionia of participa ton iii obligations
Sf the former imperial Russian gov
krnnient. This was accepted with the
SIod ffica ton. insisted on by EsthC<ia,
Hiatt she be permitted to bear a pro-
t5rtionate share of Russian foreign
obi legations incurred prior to Novem-
Der II, 1917, which he said was one
q the points stipulated by France on
fhich she would recognize Esthonia-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-18
Before The
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND
CASE No. 1906.

ORDERED: This fifteenth day of
September, 1919, by the Public Service
Commission of Maryland, that the
hearing in the above entitled matter
set for Thursday, September 18th,
1919, at 1920 o'clock A. NJ, be, and
the same is hereby, postponed until
Tuesday, September Both, 1919, at
1920 o'clock A. NJ, at the Office of the
Commission, Baltimore, Maryland,
PROVIDED: The applicant cause
copy of this Order to be published
in some newspaper published in Oak
land, Garrett county, Maryland, and in
two newspapers published in Cumber-
land, Allegany county, Maryland, at
least one time in each paper, before
the twenty-seventh day of Septem-
Der, 1919
True copy-Test:
B. T. FENDALL, Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-18
GARRETT COUNTY FAIR

Many Attractions VIII Contribute to
the Pleasure of the Crowds Expected
The Garrett County Fair for the
year 1919, promises to be greater and
better than ever, for up to this time
more publicity work has been done
than ever before and added to this
Is the fact that the Fair is now an es-
tablished institution beyond the pale
OF speculation concerning its success
and other things that could enter
into the question of it's future.
Within the past week a contract
has been closed with the manage
ment of Smiths Greater Shows which
carries two hundred people and re-
quires twenty cars to move it from
point to point. The show carries a
large number of trained wild animals.
four riding devices, including a flying
machine, and to accommodate it the
Fair Association has been compelled
to secure additional grounds. This
organization also carries large band
made up of Italian players which will
lead the parades on the various days
of the Fair.
The first day of the Fair, Septem-
Der Both, will be Soldiers Day upon
which date every man who took part
in any of the wars, is earnestly re-
quested to be present in uniform and
participate in the parade upon that
date. 1t is also requested that the
men come prepared to stay through
out the four days Of the Fair. An
effort will be made the first day of
the Fair to organize a branch of the
American Legion, and every man who
wore the uniform in the late great
war is entitled to become a member.
This organization will be one of the
strongest societies in the world within
the next year and there is no reason
why the soldiers of Garrett county
should not be a part of it. The men
have earned the right to become men,
bers and they should be here to be-
come allied with it.
1t has been suggested that the COM
mittees and superintendent of the
various departments make an effort
to have their various departments
lead and thus make their departments
the best at the Fair. A little work
on the part of these department man.
ayers will accomplish much, and to
further the friendly rivalry which is
bound to follow The Republican offers
a prize of $40 in gold to the super
intendent or committe head who is
judged to have the best department.
In printing the catalog the name
of Mr.. Charles R. Savedge, of Deer
Park, as one of the directors, was in
advertently omitted from the list, this
fact not having been called to the
attention of the printer until too late
to make the correction.
Everybody in Garrett county should
spend at Least one day at the Fair,
and if within the range of possibilities
they should be here every one of the
four days. Come. You are welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-18

Mr.. John T. Sincell, of Keyser, W.
Va, spent Sunday afternoon in Oak
land with relatives.
Mrs. Tina Taylor, of Keyser, West
Va, spent Sunday in Oakland on a
visit to her sister, Miss Ellen Cornell.
Now is the time to have your pic
lures taken. Stewards Studio closes
October 3rd-Advertisement.
Mrs. Mary c. Ross, of Jennings,
was in Oakland last Friday when she
made The Republican a brief business
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Smith, of
Frederick City, are here on visit
to Mrs. Leah F. Sincell and other rel
atives.
Mr.. Webster Wilson, of near Will
son, spent last Friday in Oakland on
business, returning to his home that
evening.
Mr.. William Giessman returned
home Saturday night from Washing
ton, D. c., where he had spent week
with relatives.
Duroc-Jersey pigs from registered
stock for sale. Write or call by phone
for particulars. Joseph Keller, Hoyes,
Advertisement.
Mrs, Charles Wolfe and son
William, of Keyser, West Va, were
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Jane Wolfe
at her home in Oakland.
Rev. S. E. Wicker, pastor of the
Lutheran church, returned home Mon
day morning from a visit to eastern
points, including Gettysburg.
Miss Marie Stanton went to Wash
ington, D. c., Monday morning and
will enter Holy Cross Academy, locat-
ed near that city, as student.
Messrs. Julius Walter and Thane
White, of the Baltimore and Ohio sta
ton force in Oakland, returned home
Monday from brief visit to Washing
ton.
Miss Inez Workman, of Buckhan-
non, West Va. who spent a week in
Oakland with her sister, Mrs. Grover
c. Stemple, returned to her home on
Saturday last.
Mr.. John Scott, of Morgantown,
after weeks visit to his parents
near Hutton, returned to Morgatown
Sunday where he holds clerical posi-
ton with glass factory.
Miss Eva Falkenstein, who spent
the summer vacation with her par
ents in Oakland, returned to Buckhan-
non Monday to resume her studies in
the college at that place.
Miss Mary Drake Naylor left Oak
land Monday morning for Chambers
burg, Pa, to Renter Wilson College
for the winter in which institution she
has been a student for the past year
or more.
Mr.. Ralph Robinson, who spent the
summer at Hazelton, Pa, arrived in
Oakland Sunday evening and kft on
Tuesday for his home at Gettysburg,
Pa, where he will enter Pennsylvania
College as a student.
Former Sheriff Perry W. Lee, who
resides at Bayard, where he is engaged
in farming, spent few hours in Oak
land on business Monday, being ac-
companied by his brother, Mr.. A. ].
Lee, of near the Park.
Mrs. Mary Brady and daughter
Miss Percy Brady, former residents
of Oakland, but for number of years
past residents of Washington, D. c.,
spent last week in Oakland and at
Deer Park, where they visited rela-
tives and friends.
For Sale-Several good farms To-
Gated near Oakland. Apply to M. M.
Schrock, Mt. Lake Park, Md.-Adver-
tisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-18
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Miss Ora Bauer, of Cumberland,
spent Sunday in Oakland the guest
of Miss Louise Harmed.
Mrs. H. V. Leighton and men,
bers of her family spent last Sunday
at GAINESVILLE with relatives.
Miss Sue McIntire has returned
home after visit of few days to
friends at Thomas, West Va.
Mr.. Morgan Hinebaugh returned to
his home in Oakland Monday from
motor trip to Wheeling, West Va.
Mr.. E. R. Ely, of Madison, Wis,
arrived in Oakland yesterday and is
the guest of his brother, DIR. J. C. Ely.
Attorney D. Lindley Sloan and Mr..
David Sloan, of Cumberland, spent
few hours in Oakland yesterday on
business.
Robert Porter left Oakland Sunday
afternoon for Columbus, Ohio, where
he has resumed his studies in Ohio
State College.
In st. Marks Lutheran church on
next Sunday morning and evening the
regular preaching services will be held
at the usual hours.
For Sale-Commercial body with
top for Ford car, S25; good condition.
Apply to w. McCulloh Brown, Oak
nd-Advertisement.
Mr. Harold H. Harmed left Oakland
last Friday night for Philadelphia
where he will take a position with
a manufacturing concern.
Mr.. Playford Naylor will leave Oak
land today for Charlottesville, Va,
to resume his studies in the Univer-
sity of Virginia in that city
Rev. S. S. Adams, pastor of the
Red House and Eglon Lutheran con-
gregations, spent portion of Tues
day in Oakland on business.
Mrs. Lawrence Fraley and chill
dren, who spent several weeks in
Cumberland with relatives and
friends, returned home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Paul McIntire, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. N. McIntire, will leave here
Monday next for Philadelphia, where
he will enter Swathmore College as a
student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar, of Orange,
N. j., who were guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Fleming Howell in Oakland for
a week or more have returned to
their home
For Sale Cheap-Dwelling in Oak
land with bath, hot water heat and
other conveniences; garage.-Rennin-
ger & Offutt, Attorneys, Oakland
Advertisement Att
Mr.. Clark Brenneman, of Bittin-
ger, visited Oakland on Monday of
this week, when he called at this of
flee and ordered The Republican sent
to his address for a year.
Mrs. W. A. Sturgiss and daughter
Dorothea, and Miss Emmaline Hook
ing, who has been the guest of Mrs.
Sturgiss for the past two weeks, went
to Meyersdale, Pa, Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Fike, of near
Thurmont, Md, returned to their
homes yesterday after having spent
week in Garrett county visiting
relatives and friends.
Grantsville has arranged for a well
come home celebration to the soldiers
of District No. 3, which will be held
or October 9th at the pavilion of the
w. o. w near that town. The re-
turned soldiers will be entertained by
the committee free of charge and all
the men are urged to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-18
Festival at Hutton.

At Hutton on Friday evening, Sep
TENDER 18th, dance and festival will
be held in the hall of W. R. Fender
CAST at Hutton. All are most cordi-
ally invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-18
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
of Maryland.
ORDER No. 5096.

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI-
CATION OF POTOMAC EDISON
COMPANY FOR AUTHORITY TO
PURCHASE AND ACQUIRE THE
CAPITAL STOCK OF THE WEST
VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND GAS
COMPANY, THE NORTHERN
NATURAL GAS COMPANY AND
THE EDISON ELECTRIC ILLU-
MINATING COMPANY OF CUM
BERLAND, MARYLAND AND UP
ON ACQUISITION OF SUCH
CAPITAL STOCK, FOR APPROX
AL OF THE TRANSFER BY SAID
CORPORATIONS OF THEIR
PROPERTY AND FRANCHISES
TO THE POTOMACEDISON COM
PANY, AND FOR AUTHORITY
TO PURCHASE AND ACQUIRE
NOT LESS THAN A MAJORITY
OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF
THE CUMBERLAND ELECTRIC
RAILWAY COMPANY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-18


Grantsville Community Show will be
the centre of attraction for the people
OF that section specially and should be
patronized by every one who can pos
sibly get to the city on the Pike. 1t
will amply repay anyone to visit this
fair and see what the northern sec
ton of Garrett county is able to pro-
duce and how the people there get to-
gether upon everything that has an
air of community well-being connect
ed with it. Other parts of the county
in their community work would do
well to adopt the course pursued by
the folks at Grantsville.
In this issue of The Republican
will be found the premium list in de-
tail of the Shady Dell community
show which will be held at the Grange
Hall, out in the Pleasant Velley Sec
ton of the county located about four
miles southeast of Oakland and a
short distance from Mountain Lake
Park. The fair promises to be
well patronized effort and is operated
strictly as a community function IN
der the auspices of the farmers of
the section where it is to be held.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14

turned to Nauvoo and resumed MS
Position in a soft drink parlor here.
Miss irene, daughter Of Mrs. Cath
crime Dollar of Columbia, ILL.,, relatives
Of Mr.. Edward Argast, Sr's., family of
Nauvoo, was married to Mr.. Frank
Haberl of Waterloo, Ill, On Wednes-
DAY Of last week.
A partnership heretofore existing
between George w. Dachroth and
George W. Hart in Nauvoo and en-
gagged in shipping grapes, has been dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. Dach-
roth retiring. Mr. Hart will continue
in the shipment of grapes.
Miss Mary Boegner will represent
the Nauvoo Lutheran church at the
league convention which will be held
in Muscatine, Iowa, the latter part of
this month.
A good many Nauvoo fellows are
going to make cider this year and a
Nauvoo firm advertising several hun
bred fresh whisky barrels for sale will
have no trouble in diEpostng Of them
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
These Little Places Are Conven.
lent TO 90 TO Talk Over
Styles And
Pictures

The shoe shining parlors are taking
the place Of the old fashioned barber
shops, when 1t comes to furnishing
hang outs for folks who spend a lot of
time down on Main street.
The nice part about the shine par
lors, Is the fact that they are open to
women as well as men, while the bar
bers' dens are not. The Sinners" say
that more women come in and have
their shoes polished than men, espe-
cially in the day time. They generally
go to one or these places in groups
and everybody in the bunch has ner
baby doll pumps or English walking
shoes fixed up. The women talk to
each other ell the time the work is
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14

Island last week He was engaged
at work In a tractor factory when
| some iron fell on him, injuring his
back badly. He was taken to a hos.
pital and operated on 1t is reported
that he may be housed for some time
and crippled for life. The young
man was married a short time ago
Miss Lou Thomas, sister of the
man who launched the Nauvoo Inde-
pendent in the first part of the sew
entities, and former resident Of the
Mormon city died in Iowa City, Iowa,
August 8. The lady will be remem-
bered by some OF our older folks.
She was a piano teacher while a
resident of Nauvoo.
All that noise about saving day.
light has no effect whatever in Nau-
WOO and many other places. The old
ball will keep right on revolving
around the sun at it's regulation
speed whether we observe the new
time or not. You can't beat natures
time table.
Shipping of Moore's Early grapes
may begin some time next week.
Some are on sale in Nauvoo and the
retailer is asking so cents per five
pound basket The Concord variety
is coloring, but will not be ready
for market until the early varieties
are disposed Of. Captain J. W. REIN
bold's little ferry will then become
busy from early morn until late at
night, transporting the heavily-load-
ed teams with baskets of grapes to
Montrose, to be loaded in refriger-
ated cars for the distant markets
The brickwork addition to Joseph
Ochsner's new auto building is about
completed. The building is NAM
moth one and our citizens wonder
If he will complete 1t before the snow
flies this winter.
Nauvoo business men intend ar.
ranging fine program for the So
nora homecomers' reunion on Nauvoo
day, Wednesday, September 8.
Mr.. Chas. Lugner, the Nauvoo shoe
cobbler, has invested in Nauvoo real
estate. He has purchased the Deger
kobe property from the daughters for
the consideration Of $3.50. The
building Is an old brick shack
which was at one time occupied by
DR.. Wells, physician Of note over a
half century ago and for whom the
tract of land known as Wells addi-
ton to Nauvoo was named The prop
erty is situated on the south side of
the center Of our business district. Mr..
Lugner intends repairing the struc-
ture and inhabit it for a shoeshop and
residence
Quite large number of Nauvoo
young and middle aged men have gone