davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-24
MOTORISTS STONED
Family Passing Along National Pike
Target of Youths.

Wednesday evening last about nine
o'clock at a point along the National
pike where the Maryland-P ennsylva-
mia line crosses the highway, between
Addison and Grantsville some young
men, full grown, were noticed stand
ing by a pile of ballast used for re-
pair work on the pike. Just as C. E.
Black, of Confluence, and Preston r.
James, of Greensburg, formerly of
Connellsville, and Mrs. James, also
Vernon James and mother, of San
Bernardino, CAL, were riding by in
their machine the men hurled volley
of sharp edged stones at the car and
its occupants.
Just what their intent was is not
exactly apparent. The men in the
machine gave chase to the young des-
peradoes and followed them far into
the woods. The pursuers had no wea-
pons and abandoned the chase. Whe-
Their the young men seek to amuse
themselves by stoning autos and de-
flying pursuers to follow them into am
other state or whether they had other
intentions is not known. Autoists are
warned to look out for these persons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-24
Annual Meeting of Community of Mt.
Lake Park.

Pursuant to notice issued on July
End, 1919, by Rev. L. A Rudisill, sec
rotary of the Annual Committee, for
an Annual Meeting of the Community
of Mountain Lake Park, to be held at
the Hall of Philosophy on this the
10th day of July, 1919, at 10 o'clock
a. m, sixteen qualified voters of said
corporation assembled, and in the alb
sence Of president and a secretary,
Mr.. Gilmor S. Hamill, was elected as
temporary chairman, and Rev. T. D.
Richards, as secretary, pro tenn.
For the want of a legal quorum
present to transact any business, the
meeting adjourned to meet on the 18th
of August prox. in the Assembly Hall
at 10 o'clock A. NJ to transact the
usual business of the Annual Meeting
and to hear and act upon any matter
presented by the NJ E. Missionary So
ciety pertaining to steps to be taken in
change of government; and qualified
voters were urged to bestir themselves
in order to have legal quorum pres
ent at the said adjourned meeting.
Minutes were read and approved.
7. D. Richards, Sec. pro TEN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-24
All-DaY Religions Service

An all-day religious service at Mt.
Storm, West Va, will be held on Sun
day, August 3rd, upon the occasion of
the reopening of the church at that
point, and a cordial invitation to all
former pastors and friends gener-
ally to attend is hereby extended on
behalf of the trustees and members.
D. B. ORR, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-24
The DEATH RECORD.
MRS. SUSAN BROWNING.

A message was received in Oakland
this morning announcing the death of
Mrs. Susan Browning, widow of the
late Motley B. Browning, for many
years Immediately preceding his death
resident of Oakland, who died this
morning gat an early hour at the res
idence of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
hauser, near the town of GAINESVILLE.
with whose family the deceased
lady had been making her home for
the past few months. Mrs. Browning
is well remembered by many Oakland
people as most excellent woman of
many virtues.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-24
Boy Killed in Collision.

Charles Smith, aged II years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charts Smith, of near
Charleroi, Pa, while riding a bicycle
along the highway in jefferson town.
ship, near his home, on last Sunday,
was instantly killed when he collided
with touring car. The boys mother
was prior to her marriage Miss Amy
Friend, of near Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-24
On the Social Side

The Republican is late in mention
ing dinner given by Mrs. Nanniene
Offutt on Thursday, the 10th inst, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ely.
Mrs. Offutt is noted for her original
and unique ideas and on this occasion
the table was beautifully arranged
with large center boquet and after
all the guests had become seated at
the table little Miss Nell Offutt ap-
peared in the midst of the floral piece
arrayed as bride, in white satin and
presented the guest of honor with the
boquet. Hearts and horseshoes were
the place cards and decorations.
Mrs. Fred. A. Thayer and her
daughter Miss Rebecca Thayer, enter
tanned a number of friends at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Thayer on Friday
afternoon.
On Tuesday Mrs. S. T. Jones gave
luncheon to a number of ladies',
which was very much enjoyed by all
present.
Mrs. ". R. Offutt entertained quite
number of ladies at porch party
on Tuesday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Albert Ely and Mrs. John D.
Darby.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss Mar
garet Tower entertained in honor of
Mrs. Ely and Mrs. Darby.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-24

Miss Louise Miller, of Westminster,
Nd, is here as the guest of Miss Mary
Sincell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
THE PRESIDENT Q

pREsIDENT WILSON sMd yesterday In his opening address at coumbus
fellow sountymen" and suggesting that much Of The criticism q tho treats
dcesmsni and d % know what Il contnins. Doubtless tho ame snggcsfon
sas be made Ma @, 2 laTg part az 81 =, aa arcs,S co OF, s e re- 4. but , a"@sr Is no o
doubt that its entss IN the United States senate the Leaty making body In
president and Of senators opposed 10 unreseryed ratification are now before
up ia mind Is 10 whether Dr. not reservations are NECESSARY. AIR. Wilson viii
70 nSi a s% m Urine c.r rsoIH@ 70 1 hs. rS asasa 10 no ss ~ ~ t mns nms r " s sSSMp norm NORMA.
To- shoet he ~ gs e. and and th s0l lsas ss.i ~ his , sPsnl1s , ssses ca,umsn. oaaro.,.
a perfect piece OF nterature; a splendid statement o high PURPOSE ,soarht 70
10 Inform the peope DEFINITELY that tho objections are wrong.
snsia.cI r ssss HIM wa . v9np'sI bes, h sna SnnTs a. QUINN" a O""'"'" "
Mr. Wilson, undoubtedly. = a difficult man e heekle a. that Job some
Of the most brilliant Of Americans have .sisnany failed. Where they have
failed a chinaunn does not stand much chance
Possibly ne sam reasons which lave made 4 impossible for the pres
nssssa With With IN he treat, treat ,a,S we've Tss :. hs sn aeppnlT son 10 ,o W. Pep Sg S 81 ,bs St pI E
re between right and wrong; al tissue between "A weak nation and a strong
Tie pseee treaty would provide the alternative settlement proposed by the
foreign relations committee Of tho senate. TO everre other deddons made
three articles dispensing of the privileges formerly held by Germany in shan
'""' X Ole question Is whether Japan or china is the rphtfui poSsesor Of
teniiory which D indispuatb Chinese today and has been since the he
renuon. the title OF Japan; the senate committee would have it delivered to
50 nr IS M sineipe. q Justice arc concerned there Is rs room for
arsument cernnanys right. Of doubtful morality at bst were eStinegished
lease and CONCESSIONS which the government OF The Kaiser hne eSiorted In
isi4-the claim being secretly endorsed by the allies n 1917 as the price Of
surely TIE just solution would be that embodied In the amendment before
the senate. requiring the restoration O the territory ane concessions TO china.
honorable and equitable procedure ia under existing conditions impossible
incauon Of this at and win also nah Il a n official action OF the newborn
cs as i %j a. ue"1 70 t%ndnais he taking Of territory by conquest and to pro-
Get weah peoples SsI sT t Pc, mgr Ssse ssos1se |, IN ms , s''9 essce trea,v nav 10 m.
q the nus which in future will set At naught our presidents confident
rhs presaents Columbus speech seems 10 be chiefly an outline OF the
purposes Which { league or nations should achieve. 1t docs not report TO N.
people nppn practical pheses o. opsrauon Mheh nave zen ~ emeiR me n @m
~ informed - NJ Wilson; IN THIS tour can convince vs people ta, these
lauon. tbs senate viii hear from the country in arpe time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
Eighteen Entries
in Billiard Tourney
at Palace Pool Hall

Eighteen Aibuqncrqne men. in
cludinr o number 81 well known
husiness and professional men who
are billiard fans, are competing In n
biiiiied tournament now in progress
nj the Palace billiard pnrior an South
Second street; the schedule calling for
n total OF i79 gam = to be played OF
during tho present month. The tour
nament has Just soften under head
way aud iH attracting general at
tehtion among lovers OF the game.
J. Il. Rochl. manager OF the billiard
room, has offered a net OF handsome
priz - for first. second and third roc
orsis. Each player plays every other
contestants. The entries include: NJ.
Y. Stainm. H. A. Poe. A. Armlio N
F1eiacher. y u. Chavez. w. ,. Harlow.
A. Fieiacher. ". y. Rodgers. Mr.. Her
ron, u. =. Rodey. q. ~. Anderson. n.
Bicdsoe. ~ Murphey. J.. Armijo g. u.
earn ~, Mr.. Brown. ". n. Fcrrera.
Il. =. Harness.
Games are PLAYED each evening he
Cunning NJ \ o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
FIGHTING THE FLU

yyHEx Dr. Harold =. Gray. state sanitnry engineer. told the Bcrnsnns
~ county medical rocety that quarantine against Spanish Influenza was
not uouhh thu owder to hhw u to flinders" he sad n very sensible thing.
lie referred TO- M use Of ~ "nu" mask as a farce" which IL also M de-
qnate description o. a somewhat scientific FOLLY. II is encouraging that the
new state hannh department. oRnxe these facts and Il will encourage
public conndcnce In the department and ir work to kEow that Il Is operating
pon a basis Of common ens M
We are bound to Nave a return OF the Influenza epidemic during the
corning winter A large nuuher OF learned scientific gentlemen have told us
10. and their regulations are NJ snhe. Whether pr NJ we ire pretty SURE TO
10 have occurrence u n alleged dscase: IN fact q aes are airendy beng re-
ported In sauous panHo f the country. a few 81 th4m In Albuquerque that are
diagnosed IA 1nnneHzn" They may he.
The fact remains as most of as who observed last years. epidemic cnrc
fully win anree that large number OF people in this country scared. or per-
rnffed themselves TO be snred TO death People who had wuhsood The
scselef heart strains suddenly developed weak hearta We became a nation
Of symptom chosen and hy costng a part 81 pm public gathering places Re
sent hortes OF people into haghiened conferences IN oth-r public yntcrns
ourselves IN rnuze masks the very appearance OF which a enough to drive
wenk peopie no hyHera-
m Spanish Influenza h a new Disease schncs. will presently discover It's
origin m "a nnd q cue VIII quickly follow. In the meantime the most
sensible advice we have seer or read about III" ZONES from a veteran
physician who says briefly.
-FoRGET IT"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
WAGON MOUNDS OBITUARY..
tMnurm Mound. n. VI. SEEMINGLY .

As Wage, Mound b. practically
I'd nd 30 progress" IL will be useless
TO continue "A newspaper. The stock
holders. who have heen digging up"
for some time In order 10 keep the
paper going and help Wagon Mound,
have about com" 10 the conclusion
that they an wasting their money.
The merchants Of his town have no
Interest IN the paper, and have not
supported the paper as they sliuuld.
Roy ami Springer, our "neighborius
towns support their weekly papers
with sufficient patroraga 20 en-
coumge their continuance. The stock
holders Will hold "a meeting In the
near future. and IL Is probable they
will discontinue the newspaper. Any
one Wishing 70 make "a bid on the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
Making Money
and Keeping 1t

a. 0MtNaNMn nIIttHH MuihtufsI
ceorse AIDE, the noted author or
himself would -, 10 = "tiEhtwud,' hut
ue does not mean to be Imposed upon.
Come time 4 an i~mpecuni0ua
cousin In California. nndiHE his n
nauciul estate oyerpopulated with
ducks ana ofakca, dispatched to he
prosperous author this telegram;
send me $50 al once. Family
honvr at stake
''rhis il the message sent back"
said Mr.. AIDE. LII family honor
down to nifty, better sell out al
once" Presumably. after that, II
va up to par.
A solicitor for missions once came
20 Mrs. Russell sage at her Madison
avenue residence hnu procured a sub
scription Tor a dollar. But, Haid
the eood~hearted mistress Of millions.
~ y0u'ii 80 to my husband AZ his
downtown office you can undoubtedly
get Something from him.
The solicitor hopefully made the
Journey. Uncle Russell scanned
the entry m the memorandum hook
Airs. Russell Sage. p.oo." Then he
took out his fountain pen n wrote
mir. and In front OF the Mrs"
Bishop EtheIheri Talbot Is fond OF
telling OF a tramp who touched
nm Ia Denver. ~ the duys when n
was n stin uphill haul to get money
20 build he cathtdrtu.
The tramp acoosicd a trio of bud
ness men on "a downtown corner.
and got nothing. 90 and try Bishop
Tulbot over thcrc.' sat n ~ the
trio. jerking his thumb toward the
popular clergyman. who happened "a
be standing ON the opposite corner.
The tramp took the hint and pres
emily sbunicd away from me bishops
towering frame with "a detected air
The man who made the suggestion
anything -
"Worae'n that" said the other. "Hc
got n dollar out O. me for his ola
cathedral"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
PROTECTING CHILDREN

- * N p4no court wednesday, seventy five drivers Of automobiles were
1 nnsd Or censored BY the Judge FOR exceeding the speed limit in driving pnEi
1Imoi tuudinrn That Is good law forceucn II should n0t be necessary
ntnonr rhhsrJ paopia. hut a. H.
a." W. need a little Of that Kind Of law enforcement here. Standing before
me Emrth Wdrd school during a recess period this week the wrtor count,f
NM automobiles which Pnwcd tho school a. a rate o speed hat "9n 99s9ls
~. rheokcd quick enough to save a child At play who might rn Into tho
"''t "a tire mat ehndsen ae not supposed 20 play IN tho streets, near
.hoci Au1dinrr O elapwb1fe. But nsy VIII do u md no human ingenuity
ls ever been able TO prevent them except b. he ne OF paaiochA an w
eimhahe fences 80. -. "a ..,. a, ,un, o,
.,toor honafr IA we'll AZ elsewhere but they emn De pfcNehtrn IRON WWh
49,. rmfuotlar setfionH Of streets at unsafe speed
Aner all A Is sill nor important % set onr hhiIeh Fameh up w-
mamed ana shois than Il Is 10 burn gasoline
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
THE PUBLIC's SIDE

n A statement today The city Electric company gives the causes for It's In
= thfruptoA service; due principally to the fact that paving construction has
mad II necessary 70 discontinue operation n several blocks OF tho line in the
Highlands. a is ute true that the al line cannot avoid n certain amount
nj Interruption Will paving y IN progress and tho public should con-
slider ~ Circumstances md he patient The public generally y p.sent
frrupuon 81 fhe service "a With the Kind OF 1uey service that Is being given
10 1nn with The car Tine. Packing pazcneers Into a sever passenger auto
mobile 10 The tune % double q treble capacity = crcwdtng even III public
uafsnra. The Cit Electric IN doubt could dnronNnue service entirely while
paving connrucuoh a. under uny along tn Inca That would be m truth a
public % damned" policy and ~ d o not believe The company wants to fol-l
CIV mi such ponp. ~ Il Il going to give conncctog automobile service with
nu Ca lines y service should % adequate ad u should q regular. The
nut IN public ~ho pay a scent frck alo entitled 20 be considered at every
stage 81 M game n n to- often III policy Of public service corporations
10 let the putAt ahu ~ hest "a cu In euasEeneies. until the public honer-"
That M m primary ans Of the nation Nide antuEonsn to public service
corporations sna ne reason they have dhneuly in seunE Justice when they
get N q pinch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
Receivers Sale of
Direct Line Coal Co.
Confirmed by Court

The recent receivers sale Of tho
property Of the Direct Line Conf Com-
pany Of Gallup has been confirmed
by District Judge NJ y Hickey. sitting
~ district court for Mckinley county.
The courts order confirm the sale by
the receiver TO George A. knseman Of
A~lhuqucrque al his bid Of sTT.7T7.TT
Minority stockholders contested tho
rnls. The court fixed the supersedcas
bond nj S7s.u0O. Up TO the present
time h contestants haye not per-
fected an appeal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
QUEER THINGS
In the News

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. s-Hu-
man blood az s25 a pint and SIS
a half pint
These are the ruling quotations
al the general hospital here waen-
eyer blood transfuslun operations
are necessary.
Five hospital employees have
signed up at those prices and more
are willing tn do so. battle front
expcr ence On France convinced
medical men OF tho value OF trans
fusion Tor weak patients.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05

Now remember. I'm sending you
out 10 sell O portable garage"
That's what"
and In talking this portable ga
rare
"Yos?"
Always pronounce garage tho WAY
the prospective customer -pronounccs
IT,"
Kansas city Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
THE ROOSEVELT RESERVATIONS

rN ONE Of his last discussions Of he covenant Of Tho league Of nations then
\ In prorsn a. Paris Theodore Roosevelt wrote;
Let us expressly reserve cerrin uEhts-to mr. territorial pos
q eeudons 10 mi control Of immigration and ciuzenahip. to our
= 0srrlo ofey and a a. hnndhng Of "A domestic problems gen
staur-as moi 10 be- questioned and not TO be brought before any In
tsrnauonal tribunal
onrre ratification or the treaty without reservations. Mr. Wilson in cOurae
81 hn addresnes should report to the country upon The preservation Of those
ssantaI national rights: because the American people want them preserved
ls,ond an shadow OF question or doubt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05

A WORM TURNS.
Sometimes one suspects that the
movies do not reflect the lie and
culture Of the virile west with the
utmost exactituds. This suspicion n
o weakened by these remarks In the
Mulvnne tKan.l News:
"Wc'd like to organize n moving
picture comu uny. all Kansas folks.
and make some pictures showing the
Ignorance Of the people OF the coal
mine regions Of Pennsylvania. and the
bnckwoodsy folks on the farms OF
New York. and the fifth and wretch
edneaa Of the Foreigners of the east
side. New York City. Then We would
latt,i these as TYPICAL New York and
Pennsylvania folks and show 'em up
to Inc world, We are mighty tired
Of having the pictures OF cowboys and
Indians n Wild West exploits and
stage rooberics all being represented
AS true pictures OF Kansas conditions.
The people % the east believe NO are
hopeless bnsbariana. and much OF the
W. opinions are based on lying pie
lures. We would like to give 'em a
dose OF their own medicine and sec
how th.y like II. The worm feels -
though a turn would do II good.
STUDY OF English has been made
compulsory in Humapia. At this rate
compulsory study OF English will
some day get TO the 4. 3 a.
GENERAL pERsHING Is now a
permanent; general. with all tho rest
% hts life In which to be photo
graphed.
THE ITALIANS having c~onGscated
CaruHo's $4,000 motor AR. II u air-
pested that Attorney Geu.ral Palmer
should sicNe John Mcrormack's fib.-
600 Irish COW.
clovis JOURNAL proudly nm
nounc the discovery OF a whiskey
stiil near that town. We want TO
know whether this is straight dope,
or an Advertisement from the immi-
grafton conmittes OF the chamber 81
commerce.
PANTS" says a clothing adver-
tiscment. "one-fourth off."-A aua-
pendcr sale Is needed.
CHICAGO hrs witnessed his week
the evolution OF the socialist party. as
follows.
Socialists.
Radical socialists.
Communists.
Revolutionary communists.
Reds.
Revolutionary reds.
proEr ssive revolutionary rods.
-
WAGES, after all. are not much
good uniess something l. produced to
buy with wages.
\ BLASTED SIERRA COUNTY
DREAM.
Urum the IIlllshpTO AdNocnte.D
a Selection from Bear Creck.)
!.
'Good-bypl" Alas! we said good bye,
A parting word. a kiss. q sigh,
A clasp Of hands. q look aud then
Goodbye.
II.
An aching heart. a midsummer dream
II an that ~ left Of that which
might have been.
And so u II in this world Of strife
This T. just n phase Of life.
LII II. V.
while the poem reflects a rather
sad mood, we trust everything viii
stiil come out all right, and tlnt there
IA enough left TO graft a new love
On.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05

The trampa we've working tho little
town together. They called 90 alter
nate houscs. and had agreed 20 share
the ~prucceds
"A one waited az tho gate OF a dear
little uowcr-cwhowercd cottage hi.
hopes ran hiEh, Surely he people
no dweit IN his peaceful spot must
be kindly.
Got anything" he whispered
quite.
NO. mattel was the reply.
Did YOU tell 'cr tina ale about yor
relatives an being dead, and thai you
WIS n poor %orphan?'
Yes And an she Cid was 10 offer
me some flowers To put on their
gravss'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Hog receipts. 100; market
Top. $3.50: hulk. tiT.5OWfs.l
sheep receipts. p.OOOl
STEADY. lAmha. sia.0OmI4.od
5000 900; feeder inmbs,
1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
DIR. MULKY TAKES CHARGE
OF MURPHY sANAToRIUM

Pr. Carl Muiky Of CIcvsiand. Ohio.
the new medical director OF tho
Murphy sanitoriun' arrived hcra so
day to take charge. Dr. Murphy hav.
Ing turned over the management oi
his lnrse sanltorium In order to re-
sumo his private practice.
Dr. Mulky was formerly supcrln-
t-ndcnt OF tho Munopni Tuberculosis
sunltorium at Cleveland. He also wis
In the army during the war as IA tu-
b~rrculosis expert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
ooK b AZ ANCEI.

And the fact hat a girl looks like
angel won't Keep her from acting
like the devil after you get her.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05

Kansas city, Mo. Sept. O.
cciptn. 1000; market steady,
rS.3a 1890; medium tiS.2sI
lights, &iS.fOd 1850: aows, I
i7.ai oigs. sife5mta2b.
Cattle receipts. 1880; ma
regular. Ateera. St7.OO d1S.bl
erH. fG.2bslffuO: COWS.
1900. cnives, =
S6GOM i07b.
Sheep receipts, G.OOG.
SLIGO q 1875; ewes. kG.gNms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05

Denver. Colo. sept. b.-Cuttle re-
ceipts. 1000: market % cents higher.
Ieof steers. $1,000 WI2.O0: COWS AMI
h'ifcrs. S1.anW p 90: rtockers and
feeders f7.50ffli50; calves $50
"a. LOO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
TIPPING 1T oFFTo GRANDDADDY

III YOU make a noise Ike "a frog ]
can have "A new bicycle. grandpaw."
"How's that. sonny 2"
Paw snid we would get 10000
when you croaked."
-Housion Post.