davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30
The DEATH RECURp.
LAWRENCE NJ. FAHERTY

Lawrence NJ. Faherty, aged "a, son
of the late Michael and Mary Faherty,
of Hutton, this county, died Sunday at
the State Sanatorium at Sabillasville.
The body was transferred from the
hospital to the home of the brother of
the deceased at Cumberland on Mon
day and will be brought to Oakland
on train No. 40 this morning and re-
QUEEN high mass will be celebrated
at st. Peters Catholic Church, follow
ed by interments in the church ceme-
terry. Mr.. Faherty is survived by
three brothers and four sisters, as fol-
lows: Thomas P. and Michael J. Fab
erty and Miss Agnes Faherty and
Mrs. P. w. Burke, of Cumberland,
Stephen W. Faherty, Hutton, Md,
Mrs. J. E. Hoadley, Keyser, W. Va,
and Mrs. M. L. Fleming, Baltimore.
His brother, Michael and sister, Ag-
mes, were at his bedside when he ex-
pred
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30
Airplane Passes Over Oakland.

On Monday afternoon about five
o'clock a large airplane flew directly
over Oakland, taking a northerly
course after passing over the western
outskirts of the town On Tuesday
morning report reached Oakland
that the machine was employed by the
Government in locating moonshine
stills in the mountains of West Vir-
ginia and that it had been rocked
while attempting to make landing
near GAINESVILLE an hour or less after
it had left Oakland, but this report
could not be verified. The machine
was flying very close to the ground
the aviator being plainly distinguish
able and the hum of the motor was
quite loud.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30

A strike of the bituminous coal
miners of this country on November
1 would not only be very disastrous
to the industries of the United States
and cause great loss and suffering,
but it would be a rank violation of
solemn pledge entered into with the
employers under the approval and
sanction Of tie government as rep
resented by The fuel administration.
The miners new demands are radical
and extreme. They not only call for
a tremendous increase in pay, which
inevitably would fall upon the con-
Stunning public, but they revolve a re-
duction of working hours, which can
not fail to result in very serious
reduction in output.
These demands, however, need not
be taken under consideration at this
time. There is but one question now
involved, and that is the sanctity of
solemn agreement entered into by
lobor union representing 100000 BIZ
luminous coal MINERS out of total
of 100000 employed in that branch of
the mining industry and the mine
operators. That agreement specific
ally calls for the continuance of the
existing scale until peace is declared
or until March 1920, if the proc
lamation is not issued by that time.
1t cannot honorably be abrogated
either by the operators or by the
miners. Union labor to man should
rise up and demand that it be kept
to the letter. for if a wage contract
is thus to be treated as mere scrap
Of paper, what becomes of the in
sistent demand of labor for the right
Of collective bargaining? 1t is time
to pause and think.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
The Best In Years Being Held at Va
rious Points in the County.


Republican campaigners who return
to Oakland each evening or the morn
ing following meeting held at vari-
Gus points in the county, bring glow
ing accounts of the gatherings of the
people which is accorded them and the
enthusiasm evident at every one of
the meetings, showing that the Re-
publicans of the county are awake to
the issues at stake, and without ex-
ception it is freely predicted that the
ticket as an entirety will be elected on
next Tuesday.
The Kempton band has been travel
ing in all parts of the county with
the speaking forces and this organiza-
ton has proved its worth as draw
ing card Mr. HINES, the state speaker
sent by the committee from Baltimore
has cemented many friendships made
upon previous visits of like nature
to this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30
BLOOMING ROSE

The farmers in this section are busy
husking corn just at this time
Mr.. c. w. Friend, whose house was
burned some months ago, has his new
dwelling, which has been under con-
struction just after the fire, almost
completed.
Mr.. Arch C. Friend, who was re-
Gently chosen as the teacher of H.
McCabe school, is giving exceAe
satisfaction to both pupils and pat
rons of the school.
Mr.. j. S. Meyers contemplates NOV
ing to Akron, Ohio, in the very near
future.
MIR. and Mrs. Arch c. Friend have
moved to the old home farm of the
former where they will reside in the
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Hook were visit
ing home folks Sunday last.
Mr.. Richard H. Friend and family
viii soon be moving into our commu-
nifty as Mr.. Friend has purchased the
Jacob S. Meyers farm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30
Child Run Over.

A little girl, about six years Of age,
named Schrock, and who is the adopt
ed daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Welch, of near Gortner, ran directly
in front of the automobile of County
Treasurer Kimmell as he was driving
along the street in Oakland on last
Saturday and was run over. Fortu-
nately the car was a light one and
the child was practically unhurt The
accident was unavoidable insofar as
Mr. Kimmell is concerned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30

separately for the men and women
Joint meetings in the evening. The
meeting will begin at 2 P. M. and z P
M.
The following topics will be discuss
ed:
For the men: Poultry, Hogs, Sheep
Soils, Grains, Grasses, and Legumes
For the women: Clothing (includ.
ing short cuts to easy sewing, reno
waited and made-over garments; La
Dor saving equipment for the home.
FRANCES E. GERBER,
Home Demonstration Agent
J. A. fowler,
County Agent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30
K. OF p. NOTES

The meeting on last Friday evening
was one of the most interesting meet
ings we have had this fall. Some very
good and interesting talks were given
by different members of this order
Brother H. L. White was elected
and installed as Prelate for an unex-
pired term. Brother G. C. Martin was
elected and installed as Master
of Arms. and Brother Judson Loar
moved to the position of Inside Guard.
On next Friday evening the rank of
Page will be conferred upon one can
didate.
One application and one reinstate-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30
ment was received last Friday even

ment was received last Friday even
ing.
Brother Lauer is going ahead with
reorganizing the degree team and will
have it ready for work when needed,
We need practice. so get your candi-
date in.
Come to Lodge Friday evening. 1t
opens at 1880 during the winter
months. We are always glad to have
full attendance We meet once each
week, and you should arrange to at
tend at least one meeting each month,
if not all.
We understand that there will be
several applications filed next Fri
day evening, which looks promising
for our winter work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30
IN MEMORY OF THEODORE
ROOSEVELT, THE GREAT
All AEIEDICAN DArDTO.

We shall not waste words in praise
of Roosevelt, for America, in fact the
entire world, knew his qualifications
as a statesman and as a leader not
alone of men but of nations. Roosevelt
is dead but his spirit is still with US
and shall never die and in these days
of reconstruction where a strong lead
er, loud voice and the Big Stick"
is so much needed to guide capital
and labor" in these turbulent times to
peaceful solution, let Us invoke the
spirit of this great leader and pray
The Lord to spare America from the
bloody hand Of Bolshevism, strikes,
riots and slaughter. God forbid that
America suffer the terrors of ravished
Europe
This week being Roosevelt Memo
rial Week, let the representatives of
Capital and Labor reflect and COM
memorate the memory of Roosevelt by
giving and taking; let neither party
be stiffnecked and say 1--WE stand pat"
on our terms, but God grant that they
get together in true American spirit
and settle their difficulties peacefully,
for have we not all one Father? Did
not one God create US all? So why
strike, riot, slaughter and murder!
Despotism and Tyranny are dead. De-
mocracy, the child of America, lives
and rules
"OF THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEO-
PIE AND FOR THE PEOPLE" is
our standard, so America, who is COM
memorating Roosevelt, the great
statesman and leader, should honor
his memory NOW by emulating his
true Americanism
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30
To the Voters of Garrett County:

On next Tuesday November 4h there devove upon
the privilege and duty of choosing your
ty officers who will during the years
AS the Republican candidate for States Attorney l. wish
again at this time ask for favorable consideration
your support on next Tuesday.
-Four years when nominated and elected the
flee to which again aspire, made you promises
Iat1ng to the conduct of the which promises
deavored to carry faithfully. They were:
An aggressive impartial fearless enforcement
of the Local Option Law and all other laws, every
the county and upon all alike without favor.
This promise have carried of my ability
During fines aggegatng $3.50 been exacted
from volaters of the Option to the
for detectives and nformer being S4392O leav
ing balance the county of S194O8O all which goes to
general county Other fines imposed by the Circuit
Court have amounted to S876Oo and in addition convict
ed in all of the above cases have had all
gregatng S262O.42.
endeavored and to give to the county
administration based upon the above pledge
2-That any way With my office should
at time defend party parties being by
That pledge have absolutely carried OUT,
3That would do myutnos eliminate needless cost to
the of the county, consistent with just admins
tration of the law.
That pledge I at times had in mind insofar as it
could be carried with due regard
full administration of the law AS evidence of this spite
and other unexpected conditions the paid by
the have been approximately 5000 less during my
than during the preceding four years.
haye consistently endeavored to eliminate all trivial
parties concerned and to bring the Court only those having
real merit OF the brought before have won
either forced plea of guilty by actual trial conviction
three of every four cases the
being 34 and Sc lost record comparing avoably with
that of my predecessors in office.
If reelected Tuesday shall try carry
pledges again and with experience in the office already gained
endeavor you faithfully than the past
During this campaign number of false reports malicious
misrepresentation conduct of the
spread broadcast the with the intent
to injure my candidacy.
These reports such of them to my know
ledge wish absolutely false and and in
practically all instances have had their origin either
crime having malicious intent
to injure Hence that all citizens will care
full investigation before giving them credence
The Court records all who investigate
addition shall be very glad time give any
information
To all who believe honest and just enforcement of the
laws county and State appeal for support next
Tuesday.
Respectfully yours
ERNEST RAY JONES'
Republican Candidate for States Attorney
Political advel candidate Jones'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30

The election of Nice may not az
feet the cost of living one penny; he
is but one man arrayed against huge
robber bands that have been permit
ted to plumber. But a vote for Nice
is vote of censure against the Dem
ocratic waste, extravaganza and in
competence responsible for the evils
into which the country is plunged;
and thoughtful men, staggering I'M
der the frightful cost of living, and
facing we know not what terrors, is
not going to lose this chance to add
minister to those responsible a salu-
tary rebuke.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30
Farmers Institutes

Farmers institutes will be conduct
ed by specialists from the Extension
Service, Maryland State Agricultural
college, College Park, Md, at the fol
lowing places:
Sang Run school house, Nov. 10;
Friendsville, school house, Nov II; Bit
finger, school house, Nov IL; Grants
vile, school house, Nov. 10; Cove,
school house, Nov. Ia.
The afternoon meeting will be held
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30

Apparently, the President is of the
mind that if Congress doesn't care to
give America drink it isn't up to
him to act as the national bartender
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30
Community Short Courses in HOrti-
culture and Home Economics


Short courses in Horticulture and
Home Economics will be given by
specialists from the Extension Ser
vice, Maryland State College of Agri-
culture.
For the men: Demonstrations in
pruning and spraying. Lantern slides
and lectures will be given.
For the women: Demonstrations
in the domestic use of apples and po-
tatoes. The meetings are as follows:
Shady Dell Grange hall, Nov. 5. All
day session, beginning at 10 A. M.
Pleasant Valley, Nov. 6. After
noon session at the farm of D. H. Ri
ley, and evening session at the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30

The Wilson administration has
never lacked voice; now, with strikes
threatening our national tranquility
let it demonstrate that it has a back
bone as we'll
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30

The sentiment of the American
is now in open rebellion against con-
tinuance of that spirit of compromise
and temporizing that has character
lied the Wilson administration throu-
out
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30

conference. Gompers has made more
than one mistake. he seems to have
gotten his ideals, if not his emotions,
considerably mixed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30

Miller ROdeheaver-A very pretty
wedding was solemnized at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ami Rodeheaver at
Mercer, Pa, on October 23rd, when
their daughter, Miss Laura May. be-
came the bride of Mr.. Lewis II. Miller.
of Findley Township, Pa. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. ]. B.
Horton, of the M. E. church of Mer-
Ger, pastor of the bride, the ring SER
vice being used. The bride wore en-
broidered white wolfe and carried a
bouquet of crysanthemums, while the
groom wore black. The house was
decorated in the seasons colors of
fern and autumn berries. The bride
is very successful nurse, while the
groom is one of the prosperous farm
ers of his section. After a wedding
trip to Oakland, where the couple are
the guests of Judge and Mrs. Henry
G. Sanders, the couple will be at home
to their friends at the beautiful resi-
dence of the groom, five miles east of
Mercer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30

TO the Democratic policy of war ex-
travagance, the industrial troubles of
the country are directly due A vote
for Nice is vote against wisconsin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30
MARRIED.

-Shaffer-Miss Laura Roth
Shaffer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd C. Shaffer, of Oakland, and Mr..
Donald Maffett, son of the late Mr.. w.
A. and Mrs. Maffett, of Oakland, were
married in Baltimore on Wednesday
of last week and arrived in Oakland
from points in the east Sunday morn
ing, leaving here again on Sunday
evening for Clarksburg, West Va,
where the groom is valued employee
of the Long Lumber and Timber Co.
The couple will reside at Pennsboro,
West Va. They are quite well known
young people of town and have the
best wishes of a large circle of friends
for long and happy married life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30

Swanton, Nov. Z. Afternoon and ev-
ening session at the school house.
The mems and woman's meetings
will be seperate in the afternoon,
joint meetings in the evening.
FRANCES E. GERBER
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE:

STATE:
For Governor:
HARRY w. NICE.
For COMPTROLLER:
AMOS w. W. WOODCOCK.
For Attorney General:
ALEXANDER ARMSTRONG.
For Clerk of the Court of Appeals:
WILLIAM L. MARCY.
JUDICIAL:
For Judges of the Circuit Court:
ROBERT R. HENDERSON
FRANK G. WAGAMAN.
COUNTY:
For the House of Delegates:
JOHN C. KENDALL
ALONZO D. NAYLOR
JOHN STARTER
For States Attorney:
ERNEST RAY JONES
For Sheriff:
ROY o. WINTERS.
For County Commissioner:
JONAS YUTZY.
For County Treasurer:
GEORGE GIESSMAN.
For Judges of the Orphans Court:
SILAS F. CUPPETT
CHARLES S. HARVEY
HENRY KAMP
For Register of Wills:
EDWIN E. FRIEND.
For County Surveyor:
PHINEAS C. BOUCHER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30

With the railroads under federal
operation a decision to strike is a
declaration of war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30

Mr.. Taft says that the Gompers
made a mistake in boiling the labor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30

The Republican is Garrett county's
newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
Peter
DREAMS HE is A RAINDROP
BY THE STORY LADY.

Peter was sitting In the window seat
watching the little river that was flow-
ing across the sidewalk. II had been
raining since early morning. Peter
had gone 10 school In the rain, gone TO
the store for Mama. mailed letter for
Aunt Grace and taken a parasol 20 the
car line TO meet Papa. And then
Mamma had made him take or his rub
bcrs, rain coat and helmet. and take a
hot bath. And so In bathrObe and slip
pcrs he was sitting In the window seat
watching the little river that was flow
ing across the sidewalk and waiting
FOR Mamma TO call him TO supper.
patterl Patter went the big drops
against the pane. But TO Peter 10
sounded as though some one was say
lug Peter Peterw lie opened the
window and leaned out. The biggest
drop OF an hit Peter on the nose and
rolled down on the sill. To Peters sur
prise II lay there a shining little ball,
Peter thought he could see tiny nose
and mouth and eyes. Yes, and there
were tiny arms and feet.
pcicrl Pelerw said a tiny voice,
Come out and play with me-"
And Peter felt himself getting smaller
and then he slid out the window and
caught hold OF his new playmate's
hand. They slid merrily or the window
sill and the next thing that Peter knew
ho was running across the sidewalk
with The rest OF the ralndrops. They
ran down into the little ravlne back OF
Peters house and from there into the
little creek where Peter had played so
often. What fund II was TO dance
alone. But Peter and Patter ran up
against a big log and the rest OF the
drops ran or and left him.
"peiorr This time the voice was
loud. supper" And Peter sat up and
rubbed his eyes. Then he began TO
cry.
Il don't want any supper. want TO
go with Patler TO see The world"
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
HIGHWAY BONDS
Bring OVER IO2.
Commission Authorized Con-
struction of More Roads
at Meeting Yesterday
FEDERAL OFFICIAL
COMMENDS WORK
Special 10 Tho Evonlng journal.

/ special 10 Tic Evening journal.
DOVER. Del. Nov. i3.-lt was report
ed yesterday al the meeting Of the
/ lSia'e Highway Commission that the
lsr0v00 Sia,e iltshwoyNboals had been
! ldkp0scd OF a; a fraction over i02.
placs were authorized for further
lc0p~.iucIon % state roads through
oul the State, other than on the main
routes.
The original contracts on The phna-
delphla turnpike have been completed
except q small strip ncar Nllman's
Bridge. The additional contract on the
( rlbc near nlvrrvlcw cemetery Is now
progressing satisfactorily. II having
been held up on account n sewer con-
s:ruc.lou. telephone condui's, etc.
Tao securing c. construction material
Ii seriously Delaying the progress Of
he work on Concord turnpike. How
ever. considerable work VIII be done
before the wiuicr weather sets IN,
leaving but little 20 complete next year.
Cement construction b about TO be
commenced on The DOver-Magnolla
road. u having been held up for over
six weeks because OF difficulty In Sc
curing rights of way.
Tho road between Magnolia and Fred
erica Is progressing rapidly. Grading Is
being done on the road from Frederick
20 Milford and VIII be continued during
She winter The road from Milford TO
rilcnl1lc has hetn lnishel. making a
c0mplcle State highway from Scl5yvlllc
10 Milford. The road from Delmar TO
Laurel has been completed with The oN-
ccplion OF 300 fees near Bacon's which
will be finished before the week end.
The road between Laurel and Bridge
VILE Is being pushed 10 speedy COM
plcuon. The road between Greenwood
and FJrminglon is progressing and VIII
probably be completed before Winter.
The Dover and smyrna read Is COM
peted, thus giving a concrete road from
Dover 10 the upper part OF The Stale
Mr. Goldberg OF the Bureau Of Pub
De Roads at Washington, visited The
sta Highway Department yesterday
loo after Federal Road projects.
VIII rc, Mr. Goldberg compliment
eI o. 1ehway Commission and the
work 70 had accomplished IN road
building. not only on the grade OF con
slr1c.i0n but the amount completed
lie stalled that Delaware wa fortunate
In being able 90 complete so much road
work In the face OF handicaps. He
spoke of the trouble experienced by
other states in securing sufficient rold
material for road construction.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
FARMERS KEEP OUT
PREDATORY GUNNERS

Members OF the Farmers Protective
Association Of Ntill Greek Hundred
comprising ma of nc land owners in
the vicinity oi Loc4essln. aavc insli-
tu.cd o determined campaign to pre-
vent cunning over their farms this
fall
The cunning season In the State FOR
quail. rarlrGse aud rabbits Will open
SatusGNg.
4, is not so much that they object
20 cunning itscl,. the mempers say.
but that summers In past years h0N e
snc. so many chickens. domestic ducks
and other farm fowls, and have wound
co -1e,. horses ana cattle. ald haN g
daa.0ged fruit trees and stored crops.
As q rcrult of these dcDrcJs,ions The
farmers have formed IN organization
and gi,eu formal notice they VIII
prosecute an tlesp9ssers.
The Numbers OF the MIN Creek Hun
dred association arc: Harlan Grbhardt.
J. W. TOwnscnd. Newton Chambers,
Chester Cullen. Arthur Atwcll, Calvin
Egs ,burn. Edward Wilson, ;. r. BracA-
in, Harry r-Jciin. N3uisln s SON. Pred
Pclcrsoa. Clarencc Collins. r. T.. Dcmp-
sey, II. p. Dcnn.sUn. FgaaE Denaison.
Eli Hislacld. Henry .. Nsson J. II.
Mitchell and Soas. George g. p.crson,
W. Scott Pierce, ElNrDi Woadw2.d.
Joseph Higgins, leon..c l.1s,5Crn,
jorcs Xldlr Irwin kl9ir Harvey n5lL
/. II. Termination. Kendall Williams.
George Dempsey. John NcpU.sk!. George
Knots. Winfield Nhitcman, Jus'rh
llama. William Chambers. Peach Ia
olin Co., W. p. Peach. Howard Walns-
ley. Joseph Eas.burn and Lewis Green
walt.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
COUNTY CORN SHOW
HERE ON DECEMBER |

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
STANTON. Nov. i3.-Dlamond State
Grange. at its meeting on Monday ar
ranged for a corn show TO be held in
Stanton Hall. December 4. There will
be exhibits OF corn. vegetables. baking,
fancy work. etc.
Announcement OF the county and
State corn shows were made. The New
Castle County Corn Show VIII be held
in Eden Hall. December a, A. and i3
and the State Corn Show will be held
in Dover, December i6, ~ and Is.
Announcement was made Of the llflh
degree which VIII be given at a special
session OF Pomona Grange, by Delaware
Grange degree team, In Masonic Temple
on Thursday evening, November 20.
Announcement also was made that
the next business session OF Pomona
Grange will be held In lIockessln Hall,