davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-31

ton. AS they streamed out the can
didates met them and each man was
introduced. There were just 1873, the
one man shy being detained. Mr..
Nice expressed his qualification at
this splendid response, and he and
Mr.. Armstrong shook each warmly
by the hand.
1.-THE candidates were told there was
one other locality in the 14th district,
known as the Corner, where there
was the same unanimity politically
and they regretted that time would
not permit them to go there also.
Subsequently, however, by arrange
ment with the county committee,
representatives from this as well as
other districts in the county, with the
single exception of Grantsville, at
tended the reception held in the
beautiful Court House, and it was
here that county politics held sway
for a period of two hours, neither
candidate missing a trick. They
met and talked with everyone pres
ent.
. Throughout the afternoon the
Governor was very much in evidence,
his CHEEKY salutation ringing through
the Court House lobby following each
presentation.
Addressing a group Of the leading
countians, who said they were
pleased to support a man from the
city and that they hoped his election
would end for all time the arraign-
ment of the counties against the city,
Mr.. Nice made this very emphatic
statement: For the last decade or
more there has been growing among
our citizens the impression that
there exists a lack of reciprocal
interest between the residents of the
city of Baltimore and those of the
counties of the state. In my judg-
ment this is in no sense warranted.
| believe that it has been a false
propaganda put forth by politicians
to further their selfish ambitions. |
do not now believe, and never have
believed, that there existed in the
hearts of the people of either section
any antagonism for the residents of
the other
al am a resident of Baltimore city,
but over and above that | am a cit
izen of the State of Maryland. l think
| have the viewpoint of the city. In
governmental affairs, what serves
the one serves the other. | do not
believe that there is any purpose on
the part of the residents of the. one
to encroach upon the rights and in
terests of the other, and the interests
and viewpoint of both should be iden-
teal. ! have no patience with the
man who seeks to araign city against
county Such a man is friend of
neither and is political and civic
menace
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-31
COME AND GET THE
WAR TESTIMONIALS
Only About One Third of the Number
Have Been Called For
Oakland, Md, July 26th, 1919

Oakland, Nd. July 26th, 1919.
To the Editor of The Republican.
We wish to express the thanks of
our entire Historical Division for the
fine way in which you put into print
and published our premier announce
ment in reference to the War Testi-
monials for the deceased soldiers, sail
ors and marines. We hope, however,
that you will also publish tn en-
closed release, since, as stated there
in, we have only succeeded in giving
out one-third of our number. We will
be gratifed, likewise, for any editor
ials, or other articles that you may
feel inclined to publish in reference to
this matter.
Thanking you again for your efforts
in the past and hoping for your con-
tinued cooperation, we are,
Very truly yours,
HISTORICAL DIVISION GARRETT
co. COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.
GILMOR S. HAMILL, Chairman.
JAMES F. HAMILL, Secretary.
Pursuant to an order just received
from Governor Harrington at Annap-
oils, all testimonials issued to parents
of soldiers, sailors and marines not
called for and taken up at an early
date MUST BE RETURNED TO AN
NAPOLIS. The first announcement
of these testimonials was published in
The Republican several weeks ago,
and there is no reason why every par
ent has not secured his or her respec-
tive testimonial in this time.
Several parents. however. have been
: interested enough toecome into our
Office and sign the receipt for their
testimonials, and in this manner we
have succeeded in giving out about
one-third of the number sent to Gar
rett county. To US it seems very
peculiar circumstance that parents
of the boys killed in France or that
died in the service have not been in
terested enough to come and get
these testimonials which are so beau
tiful and which can be framed for a
small amount that they all ought to
find the foremost place in every home
from which boy went forth into the
service and has never returned. Ger
tainly every parent or relative should
desire this memento of their son or
relative enough to call at our Office in
Oakland long enough to get the tes-
timonials, for, in the words of the
engraving: 'the cherished memory of
the loved and lost and the solemn
pride that must be yours to have laid
so costly sacrifice on the altar of
freedom" should certainly prompt
every parent or relative, no matter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-31
PRIZES FOR CORN EXHIBITS
Mr.. Daniel Amman, of Cumberland.
Wants Garrett Farmers to Compete

Mr.. Daniel Amman, Of Cumberland.
Wants Garrett Farmers to Compete
In conjunction with the Cumber-
land Fair to be held at Cumberland
in the State Armory, South Centre
street, October 22-25, a special corn
contest will be held, Mr.. Daniel An
nan, president of the Second National
Bank of Cumberland, offering $135
in prizes for exhibits of corn, as fol-
lows:
Prizes in General Contest.
Best 10 ears of corn. ........ $4,000
Second best 10 ears of corn. -. $500
Third best 10 ears of corn. -. 1900
Fourth best 10 ears of corn. 1000
Fifth best 10 ears of corn..... 500
Prizes for Honorary Contest
Best 10 ears of corn. ... $4,000
Second best 10 ears of corn. -. 1000
These prizes are offered to farmers
in the following counties: Allegany,
and Garrett, Maryland; Bedford and
Somerset, Pennsylvania; Mineral,
Hampshire, Grant and Hardy, West
Virginia.
The general contest is open to all
farmers, except those having won 1st
place in Mr.. Aman's contest during
the previous three years, such men
to enter only in the honorary class
until three years have expired, when
they will again be allowed to enter
in the general contest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
Love Affairs of a Lonely Woman
By MARY HALF

exclaimed to herself. ITO talk to me like that after all the credit I've given him. um! An! He's getting pretty soft on that country girl, and I think I'll show him
 lesson or two at that" She started to go up the stairway after Jane Then she heard the slam of a door on the top floor and the clicking of a turned key, easily audible in the quiet of the hallway.
 l denly she looked toward the doorway, as castle face of Holladay. l Don't forget what told you" he said
 with a quizzical grin. If hear of any of ] your catty tricks, Mrs. Selden, with the l country mouse, I'll notify the $. P. c. A.
 and you won't have so much business to | worry about here. You know I always l keep my word, and you know, too, that your victims in the dining room are get | ting tired of corned-b beef 21 times a week.
 Nightie- -nighties old girl! You can rent my room tomorrow"
 l He was gone, and the irate landady
 muttered malediction as vengeful look ] came into her eye
 l "I'll show him." she murmured, and she thriftily turned down the gas light in the hall. And he'll never know how it l Happened, either; neither will that little snip from the west understand it; but
 she'll get her medicine and I'll get even with her. too" She stamped her foot. | Huh" she continued, she walked to ! the door of her own rom, running around this time of night the second day she's
 in New York. guess I'll know what l to do"
 | Copyright, 1919, Thompson Feature Service.)
 | (To be continued tomorroW.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

than ever and far better equipped. paid and cared for than the old organization. He predicts that Alabama will come for ward with splendid regiments and other units.
 IL is very necessary, however he points out, that these units be organized at once so that they may be mustered in before June 90 so as to get in on the federal appropriation for the current fiscal year and Tor next year. He is bending all energy to bring this about.
 Several cities are already vieing with each other to have the first company to be accepted by the government. A mum Der of the former officers of the famous l67th infantry will command the new units, thus giving recruits the benefit or peace soldering under real war veterans. Besides, lots of former enlisted men or the 167th have signified their intention of entering the new organizations, to help mould the new men into real sol diers.
 The young men just finishing college and those out of high schools are be- ginning to take greater interest in mli- tarv affairs than they ever did, Major Moon says, and he thinks the new res1- meuts and other units will have a select crowd to draw from in the days to come Business men, too. he argues. want Ala bama to measure up to the highest stan dard of soldiery and to thus perpetuate the heroism of the Alabamians who won undying fame in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
ELIZABETH MATHER
 GRANTED CHARTER

Atlanta, June 21. - (SpeciaD.- Elizabeth Mather college. at 70S Peachtree street Atlanta, has just been granted afcharter by the state courts, and this established institution for the eductaion of young women is now incorporated under the laws of Georgia, for a period of 20 years
 The college continues as before under the direction of President Branche Gros- bee Loveridge, A. M, and is preparing for the opening of the fall term on Mon day, September 18th.
 The various departments are being mod flied and expanded to meet the changing conditions brought about by peace. It is no longer necessary to train young women for immediate war work; the re- construction problems of peace will be studied instead.
 The membership of Elizabeth Mather college was doubled during the past year; further expansion is being prepared ior New departments are added as need for them occurs.
 Health is the first consideration of the institution, and a remarkable record was made during the epidemics that prevailed in Atlanta during the year past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Fortnightly Shakespeare club will hold a call meeting on Tuesday morning a. 10S0 o'clock at the East Lake public library. All members are asked to at tend.
 The Birmingham chapter, O. E. S., No lis, will meet on Wednesday evening at o'clock at the Masonic hall, when the ir stallation of officers will be held. This meeting was to have been held on the 18th. and the date was changed.
 The Psychology Study club will meet Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. c. Adams on Willow avenue.
 Mrs Dan Hogan has returned from a visit to Louisville.
 Mrs. David Moore, accompanied by hef mother ,Mrs. Pettus, and sister, Miss Nellie, left a few days ago for Colo rado, to spend the summer.
 Miss Jennie Beck of Atlanta is guest of Mrs. Ben Harrison of Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
The Great Looting Adventure

Lucian Swift Kirtland in Ieslle S.
 M. Klotz, the French minister of fin ance, recently introduced before the coun- cil of ten the discovery of a certain book which was come upon in one of the Ger man cities which the French army Is oc- cupying. The book s title is Die Indus trie i'm Besetzten Frankreich,' meaning Industry in Occupied France" It IS marked on the title page, '"Vertraulicher Abdruck Nr. 967, meaning, Conflden- tial Copy, No. 967." The volume was huge tome of 4S2 pages. It had it's origin in the order of the quartermaster general of the German armies, and was publish ed in Munich in 1916.
 In February, 1916, the heads Of the German general staff were planning a military offensive which was expected 10 result in complete victory. (The attack against Verdun.) At the same time theV ordered a detailed and exhaustive stuoy to be made of the French industries or tbe occupied territories. Within two months, January and February, 4ooi concerns were visited by about 200 ex- perts called back from the army TOT that very purpose.
 ..The study covers, both in the technical and economic points of view, the Sios. important branches; it describes the coh- ditions of life in the different industries stating their relations with Germany ana the world market, and rapidly examining the consequences which are likely to re suit for Germany from the destructiorl of certain branches of industry.
 The completed book contained not ohis detailed information concerning the trace which France had had. and how this I trade might be taken over ny Germar' !, merchants and captured more or less per
 manently, due to the destruction oi 'hs French industries, but it also contained minute information as to the necessary machinery and special models requlfeo
 TOT the rebuilding of the French plants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
MUST ORGANIZE NATIONAL GUARD IN
 STATE BY JUNE 30
Major Moon Says Any City, Town Or Village Can Organize Its Own Companies For New
 Regiment

Montgomery. June -OspeciaD. Ala bama national guard units need not be from the former personnel of the old Fourth infantry, later the 167th United States infantry. according to Maj Hart ley A. Moon, the adjutant general Gf Alabama. The major says it's up to any city. town or village 10 organize the companies. If they comply with the re- quirements, they will be accepted. All though only one regiment is now sought. Major Moon says it is only a question ot a short time before the war department will authorize others Cavalry, heavy artillery and signal corps will be wanted in addition to infantry.
 The major returned from Washington recently. and says that the Congress is strictly for the national guard these days on account of the splendid work done on the battle fields of France by the citi- zen soldiers; further. that the people of the United States are, and that the guard in the years to come will be far better
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
tcontinued from Page Four)

Charlton at their home at Edgewood, later going to housekeeping. Mrs. McPike will be remembered as lovely Miss Helen Owens of Kentucky, who visited her sister, Mrs. Charlton, the past year.
 Miss Albert Goar is in Goshen, Va, the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. $. Settle.
 Miss Marie Goat is spending the sum- mer in Chicago, where she is taking a course at the Chicago university.
 Major and Mrs. H. B. May, who have been at the Tutwiler for the past week, have taken an apartment at the Terrace Court.
 Allison chapter No 166, O. E. S., will have a call meeting Tuesday evening, June "A, at 7:45 o'clock, at Masonic hall, Powderly. Candidates to be initiated. All members urged to be present.
 Allison chapter No. 166, o. E. S. will have regular monthly social, spend-the- day affair, at the home of Mrs. T. M- Overby, Powderly road crossing, Wednes- day. All members invited
 Mrs J. D. Kirkpatrick entertained few friends at spend-the-day party yesterday at the Roebuck club in honor of Mrs. Fred Hardy of West Virginia. Some spent the day on the golf Inks while others enjoyed a game of br1dge. The guests included: Mrs. Hary, Mrs V. T. Fairbairn Mrs. John London, Mrs. T. D. Parke, Mrs. W. w. Crawford, Mrs Ross Smith, Mrs. Lowell Yerkes, MISS Katherine Earle Mrs. Sam Nabers, Mrs Charles DeBardeleben, Mrs. E. M. Tut wiler, Mrs. Oscar de Wolf Randolph, Mrs Theodore Randolph.
 Miss Margaret Elizabeth Cowherd left a few days ago for Washington, U. C' to spend the summer with her orother' Mir Yelderton Cowherd, ILL, and Mrs Cowherd.
 Miss Margaret Bradshaw will leave Wednesday for Montreal, N. c.
 Mrs Edward Claughton left yesterday for her home in Montgomery, after hay ing visited her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. S. Moughon, in Norwood.
 Mrs Thos H. Benners and her son. Thomas Benners, Jr., have returned from Lexington, Va, the former having gone to attend finals at V. M. l. where her son has been a student.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles J. Perry will leave in a few days for their summer home on of Che summer.
 MT and Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick will leave shortly for Linville, N. C., to spend the month of July.
 Mrs David Roberts and children will leave shortly for North Carolina to spend the remainder of the summer.
 Mir and Mrs. Saxon Crawford and chill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

dren will spend portion of the summer in North Carolina.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Rice will leave shortly for Lookout mountain, where they will take cottage for a few weeks.
 Mir and Mrs. Ben McCann will leave in a few days for Monteagle, Tenn. for a stay of a few weeks.
 Mrs w c. Shackelford and son will return Friday from Virginia. MT. Will liam Shackelford recently graduated from the V. M. l.
 Miss Adele Shaw left this week for Summeryille S. G. about 22 miles from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

Charleston, to spend the summer with relatives and friends there
 There will be a meeting of the Yancey chapter, U. D. C., on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the W. c. T. U. head quarters.
 Miss Willie Mae Lowe underwent an operation on her throat yesterday at St Vincent's hospital and Is reported to De resting comfortably.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
PERSONAL

MT A. s! Gift superintendent of the Terminal Station. left yesterday for Flor ida for 10 days fishing trin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
Cow Severely Injuries
Perry County Farmer

Duncannon, Pa, June 4. John
Snyder, Penn township farmer Ind
dairyman, was severely injured by
cow at his farm on Monday. He
attempted to head off the animal
that had broken loose, when she
forced her way between him ami
the door leading into the barn. He
was knocked down and one arm may
be fractured at the elbow.
j. C. McKibben, manager of the
Perry County Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company. had men working
on the local line Tuesday.
Miss Irene Kent has accepted Il
position as bookkeeper with a Har-
risburg business firm.
The seventeen year locusts are ap-
pearing in the suburban districts in
tens of thousands. Their favorita
haunts seems to be along the edg,
of a woods. as yet they have not
been reported as working in the grain
fields.
Mrs. Margaret Dressler, after a
several days visit to relatives here.
left for Altoona to-day where she
will spend some time with yer
daughters. Mrs. Francis Flicfingei
and Mrs. Harry Flickinger. then re.
turn to the home of her brother
Arty A. Johnston. at Atlantic City.
Frank e. Harper, the Market
Square tonsorial artist has en-
haunced the appearance of his resi-
dence with a fresh coat of paint.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
SPRING IS TIME
FOR BLOOD BUILDING
Pale. Weak, sickIy People Need This
Crent Blood Tonic. How to Build
Up Health, Strength and
Energy

Working in the spring. does not
cannot let up, even though your
tired. aching body and exhausted
nerves are crying for rest. You say
"Oh! | ca2not give up now when there
is SO much to do" That is right. you
cannot give up, but you can do this.
Cheer up, Hold fast, and put your
faith in Novo San, meaning (new
bloody Novo San, the new Red Blood
Builder. which is so highly praised
by hundreds of people to whom II has
brought health and happiness. not
only purifies and enriches your blood
but IL actually makes new blood, rich
red and nourishing. With plenty OF
life-giving, strength. producing VT
aliZing blood coursing through YOU
veins, your oldtime confidence mud ~,
ery will return Work viii he p'"n>
ure. your meals will taste good AM.
the snap and sparkle will come back
to your eyes. A trial package OF
Novo San containing twelve days
treatmenD can be obtained at II. G..
Kennedy or George a. Gorgas, on the
following conditions only. Take two
Novo San Tablets three times day
directly after eating, for IL days.
Then stop and think it over. If you
do not feel at least so per cent better,
il you do not eat better. sleep better
and If you have not got more energy
and powers of endurance than you
had before starting to take Novo San,
return the empty package to the
druggist and obtain your money
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
Suburban Notes
YORK HAVEN

Mrs. George Hoffman has return
ed from Harrisburg, where she had
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Clara Love, Harrisburg, is
spending some time with her
daughters, Mrs. Bernard Raine and
Mrs. Charles Bear.
Mrs. Lloyd Reeser and daughter
Helen, Mrs. H. o. Meads and Mrs.
&c. b. Bear and daughter Ruth, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mickey, at New Cum berland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Etsheid, of
Lemoyne, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stevig. York, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Myers.
Curtis Krout, of Lockland, Ohio,
was a weekend visitor at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael G..
Krout.
Mrs. Sarah McCreary and Miss
Christian Blessing, of New Cumber-
lard, spent the weekend with friends
here.
George Hoffer and sons and Mrs.
!. II. FultZ, of Hershey. were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias b.
whistler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
Marysville Council May
Bring Suit Against Boys

Marysvine. Pa. June 4.-War was
declared at a meeting of borough
council this week on the great num-
ber of petty nuisances that have
been committed within the past sew
eral weeks by a party of small boys.
Street signs have been bombarded
with stones and completely destroy
ed on a number of occasions, while
many other nuisances have been re-
ported.
Burgess Amos NJ. Fisher was in
structed to take steps at once to
break UP the custom of the youths
Arrests will be ordered by council
Evidence against the boys was
placed in the hands of Burgess
Fisher.
The borough tax rate for the en-
suing year shall remain unchanged.
council ruled at the session. The
ten-miI rate, in vogue during the
past several years, will provide sut.
ficient funds for all purposes over
which council has control.
Permission was granted to the
Marysville Baseball Association OF
the Dauphin-P Perry League to meet
in the Council Chamber of the
Municipal building on condition that
the rooms be kept in proper condi-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
HAPPENINGS ON WEST SHORE
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

Clarence Slough. of Shiremans-
town, is home after spending several
days at Chambersburg and Gettys-
burg.
Miss Sara Stock, of Shiremans-
town, spent the weekend at Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zimmerman,
son, Russell. and daughter, Frances,
of Shiremanstown. are home from
a visit with Mrs. Zimmerman rela-
tives at Shippensburg and Lees Cross
Roads.
Herman W. Reynolds and Miss
Mabel Miller. of Hanover. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul l.. Wolfe at Shire
manstown, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Howry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Howry, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bates, son, Robert
Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert y. Atticks,
Miss Mary Atticks. Miss Phoebe
Howry, all of Shiremanstown, and
Miss Mary Howry, of Lancaster. are
home from a weekend house party
at the Gunners' cottage at New Ger
mantown. Perry county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Heiges, and
daughter. Pearl. of MechanicshurS.
spent Sunday with the latter's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce F.
Feister. at Shiremanstown.
Chester Stansfield, of Shiremans-
town, was n Harrisburg visitor on
Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Sheaffer and son,
Robert, of Mount Union. is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
E. Sheaffer at Shiremanstown.
Miss Flora Sutton, of Washington
Heights, visited her sisters at Shire
manstown, on Sunday.
Mrs. George Smell, of Cleveland,
Ohio, and MIR. and Mrs. John Troup,
of Harrisburg, visited Samuel
Troups family. in Water street, New
Cumberland, on Sunday.
J. w. Brehm. of New Cumberland,
spent the weekend at Carlisle.
Mrs. Clair Smell and daughter, of
Birdsboro, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smell, in Second street,
New Cumberland.
Johnstown, and Mrs. Adam Houck,
of Goldsboro, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Houck, at New Cumberland, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Berry. of Ship
pensburg, is visiting her mother. Mrs.
c. H. Smith. Third street, Harris
burg.
Lieut. and Mrs. Russell Kohr,
who have been visiting the Rev. and
Mrs. J. V. Adams at Williamsport,
have returned to New Cum berland
George Osler. of Virginia, spent
the weekend at his home at New
Cum berland.