davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-09
DEMOCRATS NAME A TICKET
At Meeting of the County Committee
Held Yesterday

Held eSterddy
The executive committee of the
Democratic party for Garrett county
held meeting yesterday at the office
of its chairman, Mr.. A. T. Matthews,
portion of their ticket to be voted for
in Oakland when the body named a
at the general election to be held in
November, the meeting of the COM
mittee being attended by all its men,
bers.
The candidates selected at yester-
days meeting are as follows:
For House of Delegates, Thomas ].
Browning, Of Thayerville.
For States Attorney, w, R. OffutA
For County Surveyor, A. C. Mason.
1t is the intention Of the committee,
as stated by Chairman Matthews this
morning to hold another meeting at
some future date and name additional
candidates. 1t is presumed, however,
that a full ticket will not be nominated
and the probabilities are that Mr..
Browning will be the only candidate
for the House of Delegates to be
voted for by the Democrats. At the
meeting to be held later Mr.. Fred. P.
Miller, of Accident, will likely be the
candidate for County Commissioner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-09
COUNTY CoMMITTEEORGANIzE
MIR. Charles A. Ashby Made Chairman
and Mr.. ID. E. Bolden, Secretary

MT. CnarleS A. AShDy Made Chairman
and Mr.. d. E. Bolden, Secretary
The recently elected Republican
State Central Committee for Garrett
county, composed of Messrs. Charles
A. Ashby, of Deer Park; D. E. Boil
den, of Oakland, and Messrs. F. G.
Fox and J. Arthur Chisholm, both of
Friendsville, met in Oakland on last
Saturday afternoon and organized by
the election of Mr.. Ashby as chair
man and Mr.. Bolden as secretary and
treasurer.
The committee meeting was at
tended by number of the candidates
on the local ticket and to them the
committee pledged its best endeavors
to bring about harmony in the party
and the election of the entire state,
judicial and local ticket. Other mat
ters of a semiabusiness character
were discussed and the members of
the committee were harmonious in
their conclusions.
Mr.. Phineas c. Boucher, of Grants
vile, who is the present County Sur
veyor, was named by the committee as
the candidate of the party for the
position of surveyor and his name will
be placed upon the official ballot.
The committee named the following
as district committeeman:
No. Herman Steiding, Joseph
Friend, Jerry Mankis, B. T. Bray,
James Fitzwater.
No. "A. NJ. Chisholm, Thomas
Hinebaugh, James B. Frantz, DR..
W. C. Nedrow, James W. Friend
No. sc. j. Otto, Truman Upole. G,
]. Gnagey, Charles Younkin, Joseph
A. Beachy.
No. DIR. H. NJ. Kemp, Jacob
Stump, George L. Michael, Grant
Hershberger, Ross RaIey.
No. 5-Lloyd Skiles, Adam Hetrick,
Henry Kamp, Henry NJ, Speicher.
No. CIV. A. Smith Marshal Frank
houser, R. N. Enlow, Richard Friend,
Blaine Wilburn.
No. w. S. Friend, Jacob L. Ech-
ard, Henry NJ. Smouse, Patrick Ma
roney, DR.. Webster Ravenscroft.
No. 8-James Aronhalt, James Will
son, Scott Harvey, Jonas Yutzy, P.
f. Breuninger.
No. 9-Bradford Blocher, Frederick
A. Werner, Wesley Wilburn, Richard
Mckenzie, Benz. F. Green.
No. 10-James E. Lish, Allen Paugh,
". B. Miller, j. W. Kimmell, S. o.
Moon.
No. 11-Frank Jacobs Jonas Wamp-
Ter. Hugh Weir, George B. Brown,
John A. Merrill.
No 12-Andrew J. Oester, ]. B.
Emory, Peter G. Stark, Asa L. Bittin-
ger, Simon Brenneman.
No. 81. c. Bray, John A. Long,
A. G. Barrick, Daniel Wilson, Joseph
WEIGHT, Okey Junkins.
No. 14-Edward E. Sollars, A. L.
Sines, Charles Edwards, E. G. Nay
Tor, Simon Myers, William Whorton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-10
Your Blood Needs
= 0 40
SAGE TEA DANDY
To DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
dfully dark and lustrous almost over
night II you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
days.
This preparation is a toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, miti-
cation or prevention of disease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-10
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused Til,
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pas
rick, OF this place, writes: ST was
very constipated. I had sour stomacE
and was so uncomfortable. I went tn
the doctor. He gave me some pills
They weakened me and seemed IN
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards it seemed
/ was more constipated than before
I heard of Black Draught and de,
cided to try 1t. I found it just what I
needed. It was an easy laxative. and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved. / got we'll of the sour stom.
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal
no more gripping, and would take =
dose now and then, and was in gooa
shape.
I cannot say too much for Black,
Draught for it is the finest laxative
one can use."
Thedford's Black-Draught has for
many years been found of great yalus
in the treatment of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable IN its action, leaving no
bad after-effects, it has won the praise
OF thousands of people who have used
II NC-135
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-10

away from everyone. Then because
someone told her she was doing
wrong-I think it was the old cIer-
gyman whose church she sometimes
attended in the little town in which
she had hidden herself away-for
the sake of her mother and once
she put her grief away and once
more opened her home and took up
her old life-what was left of 1t.
Her mother died some years ago.
Since then we have all tried to make
up to Irma as far as we could, for
what she suffered"
"Oh, the poor thing"
"Now, Sandra," Everett said gent
ly, II have told you this story of
Irma's for two reasons. One is that
l want you to like her, and help her
i mean it, help her. You are
young. You never have been scared
by unmerited suffering. You can
help her to see the brighter things
of life through your young eyes. ="
Then: "Do you think 1 would lie
to you, Sandra?'
| shook my head.
''You perhaps have heard--if not,
about Irma Barton and me. l knew
you may hear-all sorts of rumors
her brute of husband, her. beauti-
full child. | know how she has suf-
fered. l have tried to help her with
no thought in my heart but to
tighten her sorrow. l want you to
know, however. beyond doubt that
there never has been anything in
my association with Irma Barton
which could make me ashamed to
talk to my wife"
And I believed him But there
was a long minute when I coudn'
say anything. l had felt the under
current of criticism of their init
macy ever since l had married Ev-
erett. l hda not healized the full
measure of my jealousy until I felt
it lifted from me what he had said.
"Thank you for telling me, Ever
CLIs L nav uSdIu GllllSS5 nave bSSli
unhappy because of them. l am
sure you have told me the truth. l
will try not to be unhappy over any
thing may hear again"
Everett leaned back in his chair
then, and said:
Il would have told you long
ago, had l thought it would have ad-
ded to your happiness. But as in so
many other things, and perhaps
wrongly, l have waited until | felt
you would understand, would consid-
er some other view point than your
own
"Tell me about this man she is
going to marry"
He is a man who tried to help
her when things looked blacklist for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-10
Certain Port Rates
In South Will Stand

ATLANTA, Oct. 1O.-'T am quite
confident that the movement by
North Atlantic ports to restore for
mer rates to South Atlantic ports
viii not succeed, says United States
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia, in
a telegram to Atlanta, following
the hearing before the railroad COM
mission at Washington on the appli-
cation of representatives of eastern
cities to suspend the reduced rates
to the South.
Senator Smith has advised business
men here that the hearing was most
satisfactory, He said Boston, New
XorA, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
starting out to urge restoration of
the former high rates to the South
Atlantic ports. got into a dispute
among themselves, asking for pref
entails.
The Georgia Senator says that all
indications are that the railroad ad-
ministration will adhere to the re-
duction recently given to South At
lantie ports.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-10

Need Something? A Want ad in
The Times-Recorder will get it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-10
Atlanta Speed Fiends
Curbed BY Veterans

ATLANTA, Oct. left tie Gor-
federate veterans reunion mas done
nothing else for Atlanta, it has serv-
ed to curb the automobile speed
tlends that have made life one con-
tlnual round of lodging and ducking
Tor pedestrians endeavoring to mr.
sue their ways in health and happi-
ness. The presence in the citv of
thousands of aged and infirm old
soldiers, who are unable to escape
the onrushing juggernauts with the
ease and agility of more youthful
citizens, has caused Chief of Poice
James Beavers and Recorder George
Johnson to issue an ultimatum. Mo
torlsts who fracture the traffic regu-
latlons in the slightest degree. or
who exceed the legal speed INIT
are to be dealt with to the full ex-
tent of the law.
Police officers in uniform and
PLAN clothes, along with manv spe-
clal officers appointed for the re-
union, are watching the autoists
with eagle eyes and already there
nave been several who have been
hailed before the recorder, to depart
with sadly depleted pocketbooks
Two or three have been placed be-
hind the bars for the next few DAYS
Two veterans were injured on
Monday, but suffered only bruises.
The visitors duriny the reunion are
being given better protection than
citizens can obtain under ordinary
circumstances, but the authorities de-
clare that the new regimen will con
tinue in operation after the veterans
have departed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-10
TENNESSEE
LADY RUNDOWN
And Hurt In Side OF Her Head. Is Bens-
flied By The Use Of zIRON Iron Tonic.

After severe illness, overwork, worry
grief, accidents, ETC., the greatest neec
of the weakened system is tonic tina
gives quick, dependable strength. Ii
such cases, try Ziron Iron Tonic.
Ziron is pleasant medicine, havin}
the Strengthening effects of iron witt
other valuable building ingredients
lead what Mrs. Emma ManuS, of Las
,assas, Tenn, says about 1t:
81 was weak and rundown, not abl
to do my work. My trouble was all il
the side of my head. | heard of Zirol
and got bottle, and am glad to say i
has done me more good than anything
Ziron isa splendid tonic"
Try Ziron. 1t may be jus. the medi
cine you need. Ziron contains no habit
forming drugs. 1t is safe, reliable tonic
good for children, men and women.
Sold by druggists on a money-bacl
guarantee.
ZN17
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-10
BETTER THAN
@ UIN | N E
FOR MALARIA

Without doubt, Ameco Chill and
Fever Tonic is the most wonderful
medicine in the. world for malarial
fever, bilious fever and chills and fe-
yer Ameco is the deadly enemy of
malaria,
The minute you take a dose of
Ame1o, you can rest assured you will
miss ahat dreaded chill day. at kills
abe chills."
A few doses breaks the fever, and
after taking one or two bottles as a
tonic, the fever will not return.
Ameco will also cure any ordinary
cold IN "a hours.
Try a bottle of Ameco. You will
be agreeably surprised how quickly
and thoroughly it does the work.
Every bottle guaranteed.
Price Is cents. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-10
IRMA BARTON,s STORY.
CHAPTER XCN.


WHEN I told Everett that Irma
w Barton had spent an hour with
me, he looked pleased.
Trina is a big-hearted, generous
woman. l am glad you are getting
better acquainted with her. She has
not really had square deal in life.
But
"She told me she was going to
be married-to a friend of yours"
Eyes. Her first marriage was very
unhappy, yet she dad not let it make
her sour or unhappy when with
others"
81 wish You would tell me about
her"
"She married a man she aroderd-
rather, she loved what she thought
the man was. They were on the
verge of divorce when the baby
came. The love sne hal given the
man, she transferred TO the child.
He traded on that love. He had her
her most innocent actions
sconstrued, threatening always TO
take the child, if she opposed him.
He took the little girl for motor
ride. Irma could not prevent. Both
were brought home dead"
"Oh how dreadful"
For years Irma never saw any
one of her old friends,-three years
l think it was. She locked herself
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-10

her, and so was drawn into a sor.
of scandal on her account. It dec
out after Barton and the baby were
killed. He has wanted her to marry
him ever since, but while loving him,
she has refused for fear to world
would put its own construction upon
her action-say they were right, and
that she had been intimate with
him. When her mother died Irma
was left absolutely alone. He has
begged her to marry him ever since
|, too, have pleaded his cause. She
has consented to do as he wishes IN
the spring. l only hope he may
make up to her in part for what she
has suffered too" I unused aloud.
9 "He has loved her, but so unset
fshly that if she were happier alone,
he was content to efface himself.
There is such ENTHUSIASTICALLY,
Sandra."
what wonderful story! Thank
you for telling me-"
Sunday-Sandra is Worried.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-10

HOW easily one might enjoy that
expensive" feeling in a satin
brocade evening gown like the one
worn by this stately lady, VINO
obligingly tdrns her back so that
we may see the pointed train and
the floating loops of tulle which
soften the severe lines of the
gown.
A famous French establishment
sent this model to America, and of
sourse it rosts heaps. But it Ian
be copied quite easily by even a
fairly good dressmaker. The great
est charm of this dress lies in the
material, which is black satin bro
caded in green and gold. The ex-
treme simplicity is also a feature.
Indeed any figured material should
always be made simply.
The front is draped into a "V"
the same as the back, and all the
edges, as well as the curious little
petal sleeves, are aclentuated with
beading patterned in green and
gold. A saucy green ostrich tip
may be seen peeking rosnd from
the folded girdle.
tt etaoinshrdl cmfwy emf vbet sh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-10

With your fingers! You can lift off
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and the hard skin
calluses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of 'Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or cal
lus right off, root and all, without
one bit of pain or soreness. Truly!
No humbug (adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-10
Patent Pie Pan.

An inventor has patented a pie nan
n two sections that can be takon
part without danger of breaking its
contents. 10
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Eucken and Morality

II appeal to the moral conscience of
humanity. Before the whole world |
accuse the authors of the monstrous
peace terms of two offences-of untruth-
fulness and of dishonorable intent"
1t is Professor Rudolf Eucken, the
dean Of German philosophers, who thus
adds his voice to the German symposium
Of protest against the injustice of the
peace of Versailles. According to him,
the "untruthfuness' of tho Allies con-
ssts in their failure to fulfil their prom
ises to make the League of Nations an in
strument of international justice. Their
"dishonorable intent" manifests itself in
their forcing the German people to con-
sent to the kaiser's trial. Professor
Eucken calls on "the philosophers of neu-
trail countries to declare openly
whether they consider this purpose
moral or immoral"
If Professor Eucken would restrict
treaty, from the German point of view,
as not altogether satisfactory, he might
be excused, but he ought to know better
than to vent his Indignation by raising
the issues Of truthfuness and of moral
lty. In September, 1914, Professor
Eucken indorsed with his name and pres
tige the manifesto of the ninety three
German professors containing state
ments like these: at is not true that we
trcspasscd in neutral Belgium
1t is not true that the life and property
Of a single Belgian citizen were injured
by our soldiers without the bitterest self
defence having made it necessary.
1t is not true that our troops treated
Louvain brutality. It is not true
that our warfare pays no respect to IN
tcrnatioNai law And so on.
No discussion Of the facts involved IS
possible to-day. The assertions of the
German professors arc recorded in the
ledger Of history as straight, unnlitipated
i falsohoods. The men who stakcd their
regulations on them, and who. since, did
not show the slightest inclination 20 re-
can't and apologize, must be considered
moral bankrupts. ATTEMPTS on their
part to invoke truthfulncss and moral
ity merely reflect on their intellectual
solvency
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
The Long, Long Trail

There are really only two different
kinds of people in the world-those who
think the millennium is around the corner
and those who think it still lies out of
sight up long, winding hill The for
mer are our radicals and extremists and
reformers The latter include both our
conservatives and the great bulk of un
reflective people who are too busy living
to bother about shatterng the world and
remaking it while we wait. The former
hold to the Shortcut faith. The latter
believe, or at least act upon the belief,
that a long, long road lies ahead
How good are people, anyway? That
seems to be the essential point. Are we
eace-loving, virtuous, honest demigods
ready for the millennium? Or are we
simply super animals with our lusts and
hatreds and deceits more or less curbed,
but still one-half, and that the funda-
mental half, ramping, raging, lustful
beast? If you are a pacifist like Henry
Ford you are sure that people are lambs,
only driven to fighting one another by
lTlCheIy mere are dil SldudtlOIlS OIL
both views, and they meet in the middle
in that land of puzzled wise people who
see both sides of the question and can't
exactly make up their minds which is
right.
The last five years have been a period
Of terrible disillusionment for the Short
Cut extremists. Before the Great War
they thought that peace was as certain
as what The Evening Post would say
about a Republican. Who did not in this
land Of seclusion and separate destiny?
But most Americans revised their theo-
ries very swiftly when the war came and
human nature the world over leaped into
the fray. Plainly the optimists' time
schedule Of human evolution was very,
very far wrong. Or perhaps it was only
chat the train Of peace -on-earth was sew
eral centuries late.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
The Chidings of a Firm Friend

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: am wholeheartcdIy for The Tribune
! Ike its presentation Of news, its interest
ing "features,' its clean cut advertising
policy, and until lately its editorials.
Do for the sake OF preserving a we'll
rounded newspaper. remind your editorial
writer's Chat to maintain in their sphere
the standard set by f. p. A. Briggs and
Darling they must decidedly buck up. SO
often during the anxious and doubtful days
Of the peace conference only compelling
cartoon By Darling or trenchant phrase Of
J.. p. AS saved the day for The Tribune
The editorials on the treaty problems were
consistently so wabby as TO leave your
readers in cloud of doubt as TO what
position The Tribune was attempting to
maintain.
And now to-day you disappoint Us with
the pap OF "rhe Brotherhoods as Bidders"
If any question before the country demands
fearless. unglovcd handling it is the rail
road problem. Does to-day's editorial real
ly mean that YOU don't much care whether
or not the railroads Of the United States
operated by the most powerful, albeit
the most intelligent, labor unions in the
country? To turn over The Transportation
system of the entire country to a body of
men who are frankly concerned chiefly
with the increase OF their own wages holds
out small hope to the thousands of shippers
and TO the travelling public. already groan-
ing under transportation service that Is
shockngly poor.
May not YOUR readers cxpec. from The
Tribune a surer guiding hand n this and
other problems That we ace We long for
ne two-fsted henoragraphs of 1916 and
i9l7 hat used 20 stsen our backbones
and make us glaa 10 be iiehtinr Americans
Pray accept ths chdine as rom firm
'riend and admirer 9 Now Nork's best
ncwspaper, V. II. CURviSs
Hoosiek Fa.s. \. y. Aug. ;. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
The Servants Point of View
or of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: After reading an article in to-days
Tribune about the scarcity of domestic
help thought l would like to give you my
ideas on this much vexed question. AS
am one Of the class referred to, it may
have some weight.
The first and main cause of so many
girls leaving service was the way so many
were treated, being made to feel that they
were the scum of the earth, without edu
cation, tact etc [ wonder if some people
did not think them without 2 heart or soul
They simply made the servant class feel so
disgraced they were ashamed to say they
were such.
If people could be made to know that it
requires brains as we'll as muscle to do
housework. you might have a chance of get
ting girls who are now doing other work at
much less wages. But never so long as the
majority Of people look down on the ser
want class and require the long hours that
have been the rule. We reap we sow
in most things, and many are now getting
the result of years of slavery; you could
call it nothing else.
hope, Mr. Editor, you will be kind
enough to publish my letter. know this
question is an old and much talked of one,
but do feel that my ideas are not far out
of the way as | have had the experience OF
both good and bad families and know the
ones who treat their servants properly arc
not the ones who arc besieging the
Offices for help.
am not speaking for myself at present.
as | am employed by people who are very
kind and consideratc in all things.
MARIE BIGNON.
Locust Valley, n. Y, Aug. T, 1919