davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-03
TUESDAY,
the 18th Day Of April, 1919,

at the hour of three o'clock p M. in front
OF the First National Bank in KitzmiIler
Garrett County, Maryland. offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder there
for all of the following described real es-
tate to-wit
All that lot of ground situate in Kitzmil
lers Addition to the town of Kitzmiller. con-
tanlng one-fourth of acre, more or less
being the same property of which Joseph
Pohdora, deceased was seized Of at the time
of his DEATH and fully described in deed
therefor from Dele5andra Caterina to the
said Joseph Polidora dated May 6, 1918, and
recorded in Liber E. u. T.. No. ID folio
g6 one Of the Land Records of Garrett
County.
Said lot of ground is well located in the
town of kitzmilier and is improved By a
house OF five rooms and q smaller house of
two rooms and cellar
TERMS OF SALE-As prescribed by said
decree, one-haf cash on the day of sale
and the remaining one-haIr upon the rati-
hcation of said sale by the Court, or all
cash, at the option Of the purchaser Con-
veyencing at the cost of the purchaser.
And notice is hereby given to the credi
tors Of the said joseph Poiidora deceased,
to file their claims. with the vouchers there
Of, with the Gle. - Of the Circuit Court for
Garrett County. in the above-entitled cause
on or before the 18th day OF April, 1918.
ALBERT l.. LEE.
ERNEST RAY JONES,
Trustees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-03
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

hereby announce my candidacy for the
nomination of County Treasurer of Garrett
county, subject to the result of the Republi-
can primary election, and most respectfully
party. FRANKLIN VI HARVEY
District No. 8. '-' ~ LIN H. marvel
l hereby announce my candidacy
Tor the nomination for the office of
County Treasurer of Garrett county.
subject to the decision of the Repub,
llcan voters at the primaries to be
held this coming fall. l respectfully
solicit the support of the Republican
voters of Garrett county, and prom
Use the people that if nominated and
elected to give my personal time and
attention to the office.
ALBERT L. LEE.
District No. 10, Kitzmiller, Md.
FOR JUDGE ORPHANS COURT.
l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination of Judge of
the Orphans Court, and respectfully
solicit the support of my friends and
the Republicans generally through
out the county at the Republican pri-
mary to be held this fall.
]. B. SHOCKEY.
District No. 10.
l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination of Judge of
the Orphans Court, and respectfully
solicit the support of my friends and
the Republicans generally through
out the county at the Republican pri-
mary to be held this fall.
WIN. J. NAIR.
District No Ia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-03
ORDER NISI.

stuart F. Hamill, Trustee, VS.. John Shartzer
and wife and Marion c. Hoye.
In the Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland. No. 2l64 Equity.
1t is ordered this 18th day of March, 1919
by the Circuit Court for Garrett county slit
ing IN equity, that the sale of the property
mentionedin these proceedings, as made and
reported by Stuart F. Hamfll Trustee. be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
18th day OF April next, provided copy of
this order be Inserted in some newspaper
printed in Garrett county, once in each
or three successive weeks before the 4th
day of April next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000
E.Z. TOWER, Clerk.
True copy.
Test: f. i. TOWER Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-03
FOR SALE
Grand Farm
Five miles North of
Oakland

One-half mile from state
road, $50 acres. $50 acres
cleared and in good state of
cultivation. balance in
woods, 100000 feet of saw
timber. Well watered by
creek and many springs.
Any amount Of LIME on
farm and COAL within two
miles. Good HOUSE and
fine up-to- date BARN with
the best of water in each.
Good large SILO. A fine To-
cation for stock or dairy
farm. Well stocked with
horses, cattle and hogs and
a lot of good machinery
which will be sold with the
farm if purchaser so desires.
Also have s cows to sell at
private sale, some with
young calves and the rest to
be fresh in spring.
For particulars, write, phone or
call on
J. H. CUPPETT,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-03

Under and by virtue of a decree of the
circuit Court for Garrett County, Maryland,
dated the 18th day of March. 1919 and
passed in cause standing as No. 2203 Eoui-
ty on the docket thereof. wherein Joe Di-
Bacco and Okey Ball are plaintiffs and Lo
Bua Nunziata Polidora ct. al. are defend
ants. the undersigned appointed Trustees
therein to make sale of the real estate in the
said proceedings mentioned, hereby give no.
tice that they will on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
On the Issue Of
Americanism There Can
De No Compromise
THE RAILROADS
ny DIX FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. by Frank crane) WITT

On the other hand IL would be a mistake
to give the railroads back to the or1gina
groups that controlled them. Some Of thes
groups have been honest and competent
But many Of them have been dishonesl
reckless, selfish, and incompetent.
The Investors Protective Association ad
vocates third PLAN which is:
"A National System of railroads, divorce
from Wall Street operated by regions, pr
vatey owned, and managed jointly by In
vestors. Shippers, Employees, Farmers, AM
the Public"
This Association proposes that companI
be formed. managed by directors chose|
from the above Glasses. This companI
shall purchase a controlling share of IN
railway stocks. II shall then operate III
roads, giving to stockholders about five 4
six per cent. and devoting the balance 4
the profits 10 improving the property. 4
least, this is the gist Of its proposal.
This plan would seem TO avoid most 7
the evils of the other schemes. The roa}
would be considered as the property Of
whole country, and their improvement a
efficiency would be the chief end of
management. The interests of the worke
would be safeguarded, also the welfare
the shippers. The investors would be ma
secure. And the whole matter, while ops
ated for the Common Good. would be (
enough removed from direct Governme
Ownership to secure immunity from
Gray Wolves of Partisanship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

r. is1o. the s,h 81 August the marriage between
Henry VIII. and Catherine Howard his fifih wife
took place. The kings marriage saith Arne ~ Cloves
had been annuiisd on the ninth o. the previous
month.
ON the s,h 81 August in 1883 tbs spanish fleet
the Gr~a; Armada-ssni by Philip Of spain against
England ard dsastef - the English feet
under Lord Howard ~ EfnnEham.
In 1898 the ssh Of August the ffst locomotive
IN America the tracks 81 the Delaware
and Hudson Canal Railroad The engine. called The
stourbfifxe LION 81 four built ~ England
shipped the United States. Horaiio Alien q
civil engineer. ran u is trial trip from Homes
The rails made Of hard timber.
on the s-h of August In isss the wlimoi provisn
adopted by the house of representatives. DURING
with Mexico the proposal gas made In con
grt#s that President Polk he authorized 10 spend
100000 purchase territory from Mexico and end
the While this bin pending David wiimot.
congressman from Pennsylvania. introduced an
amendment providing that a fundamental condition
tho purchase slavery and Involuntary ssrsitudc
should be prohibited IN the acquired territory.
the Nh Of August IN isss Uvo BasEi. roted
Italian prirsf and patriot shot by the Austraps
nassi carried great influence account 81 his
eioaucncs oincd Garibaldi IN fsss and continued 10
preach until NJ was taken By the Ansirians.
In 1854 the sth Of August the patent for the
brecch loading metallic cartridge and centre fire gun
granted Washington to Horace Smith and
Daniel Wceson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

This year is the 200th anniversary
OF the first publication OF Robinson
Crusoe.
And which f. n reminder that it's
author. Daniel Defoe. was one OF the
most interesting characters In all lit.
erary history.
His real name was Daniel Foe.
lie was the son OF prosperous
London butcher who gave his son a
university education.
In his early years Dcfoe was a
successful business man. first mer.
chant broker and later he became
the first manufacturer OF roofing
tile in England--previous 10 that
time all such tiles were imported
from Holland.
While still In business he became
Interested In social and political
questions, he wrote certain pamph.
let's on these subjects which had a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

There is no subject of more Importance
awaiting the decision of congress than the
disposal OF the Railroads.
The Railway business is the biggest bust
ness i'm the country. II Is "A part Of every
mans business. II is essentially public by
nature. For civilization is mainly matter
Of transportation
ANY suggestion looking toward a salts
factory solution of the problem is welcome.
Upon the proper operation OF the Rail-
roads" says Senator Albert Il. Cummins,
depends not alone the comfort and con-
venience of the people. but their whole in
dustrial and commercial existence"
Just now the problem before congress is
what 20 do with the enormous railway prop
critics which the Government took over dur
ing the war.
One section OF opinion insists on Govern
ment Ownership. Another. on handing back
the railways TO their original owners.
Neither makes out clear case. Even
tually il must come 10 some form of Govern
ment Ownership. for the simple reason that
the business Is too big. too public. and toe
powerful TO be trusted TO any group not
directly responsible 10 the whole people
But we are not ready for that yet. because
we still cling TO the idea that Government
must be run by Political Parties Partisan
ship which still dominates statesmen. Is
no more nor less than organized graft ST
long as lawmakers are elected by parties We
cannot afford 10 turn the railroads over
to them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
TmE IArANEsE QUESTION

Editor The Star. Noting rome
comment ou whether the japanese
should people these United states
or not. allow the writer q word on
What certainly is common ordinary
daylight on tbs subject
n does not matter what j. being
3one iu this country as result
u these people being here Real
estate men may be- making a lot Of
money out ~ them. cities may be
getting cheaper vegetables from
them. thcy mas be making cheaper
cigars and everything else cheaper.
but that Is not the point
There are enough Asistics 20 pro.
duee everything America produces
today and eiiii not be misfsd from
home. Japan alone can send enough
~ her inborsrs "a starvc half Of the
United States The question w. DO
We. the people who own ihls coun.
iry WANT 20 be displacsdr 10
we wnni our children brrTing at
the back door Of a japanese for a
place 20 hay their hes6ry
This question h serious one
II should b. gone into. No one
should take carelcsa. thoughilers
view upon Il arid write Il IN 20 the
papers There IN absolutely no
ground whatever why the japanese
or any other Asia;ic should be al
lowed 10 come here and compete
against Americans The simple
REASON t., AMERICANS cannot
live on the level that the Japanese
can and do. II Mr. Real Estate
man or Dr. Crane think they can.
let THEM get down on those seat.
tie mud.fiRts where the Japs are
at this day forcing Americans 20
raise vegetables as cheap as they
DO or s;arye. and try II themselves
Would the real estate man or any
~ the other est.fcathefing fraier-
nifty like to see the laps crowd out
all the other enterprises but HIS
In order that HE might dinge his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
Daniel DefOe

wide sale on the streets OF London
Some OF these contained alleged
libelous statements against certain
mobiles of his time and even treason
against the king. Dofoe was arrested
and imprisoned and enforced absence
caused the neglect of his business
and It's failure. but without legal oh.
legations he afterwards paid all his
debts by the product of his pen.
Defoe was one OF the first writer's
on subject that might today he
Chased as the literature OF business.
His writings on merchandising are
very voluminous, all interesting and
much of IL IL standard today
lie was one OF the first business
writer's TO advise merchants TO carry
small stocks. charge small individ.
ual profits and depend upon the vol.
umo or a large number OF trnnsac
tons for final return on their
efforts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
The Auto Truck

Wall Street perked up its ears and reJocea srea.S
ben news came of the of the railroads ana the te
graph lines to private ownership.
swell that ends that dream, said Wall Street ana
;rmedately the industrial stocks took strength on the
market.
But these early visions of profits appear to have been
too optimistic. -. - ,.,,
For no sooner do these great businesses start on he
orney back to private ownership than labor troubles OIL
new magnitude threaten not only all proits Out e very
existence of these properties =,
And when the ong-smoudering fires oil the WORKERS
have been banketed, If blanketed they are TO De- ere
viii be public uprising for better service and lower
there will be legislation, and new resrctony ana au
dtiona exactons that have been held up by the war anu
governmental ownership. -
We see no primrose path ahead for the railroads oil
the country 49, - - a.
rotten service has receiving and OF the podgious
boost in rates it has had to pay
Maybe the thing will be settled by there being no rail-
road business to bother about.
The hampered service of the railroads these last TWO
wears has so greatly increased the tonnage of auto truck
lines the good roads building so greatly being
enlarged that local freight for railroads may soon become
y memory. /,
Already most the farm produce and supplies for the
farms in many big districts is almost exclusively handled
by truck lines and every day the expansion OF TINS
and essenng of the necessity for the freight
Our transportation system is being revoluonized and
the trend all away from the steam road and toward the
mobile efficient and economical truck ne operating past
the farmers door hard boulevard
High cost of Iring has hit the Seattle city
jail First thing you know, WeH hare strike OF
burglars and yeggrnen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

Defoe founded the London Review
IN l1lS and TO the upbuildlng OF it's
circulation he applied what would be
very modern methods even in this
day.
lie interviewed one Jack sheppard
a notorious hlghwayman OF the time
and who had been condemned to be
hanged. lie wrote and published the
life Of Sheppard in the Review. md
when tho highwayman was on the
scaffold and was asked by the hang.
man what he had 10 say, by pre-.
arrangement with Defoe. he dramnt.
icnlly brought forth copy OF the
paper, held 1t up to the view OF the
great throng that had gathered to
witness the execution and said. Here
IL what | have ~ sayr'
Defoe died IN 1891 broken In shirt
aud reduced In fortune. very largely
thru the misdoing of son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
In the Editors Mail

money That is the depth some
people reach So reasoning on this
mighty serious question.
A. matter ~ fact. IL is an In.
justice 10 admit the japanese into
this country both io~the japanese
and 60 ourselves. what win hap.
pen 20 the japanese who gct here
after few years 4: this thing
goes onT Do these few short sight
ID people who want to admit the
laps think Americans will be quiet
~ eiimlnatcdg How about race
trouble IN Chicago and Washington
these last fcw dassg The colorcd
man. remember. lives on an alto.
Eether different economic plan thaa
the Japanese ana he has a RIGHT
here
Now. REMEMBER this. II mat.
tiers not II the japanese be an an.
gel. or ali the rest 81 the AsJatics
be angels. we are not yet ready 20
he displaced By any OF them We
know they are not angels There.
fore there y certainly hess trouble
for. most people who think this race
should come here TO think II out
Let evary AMERICAN stop doing
business with anything produced
by japanese In this country. THAT
would solve the question WITHOUT
law. The labor organizations have
sense enough 20 use this kind Of
weapon This plan would take the
ground for objection that Japan
thinks she has. out OF her hands.
Let's all Of us who have a spark OF
AMERTCANISM within US RE.
FUSE 10 DO BUSINESS WITH
JAPANESE Jet not single
AMERICAS who has pinch OF
sense left be go crawling and stingy
as TO patrontxc these Japanese The
reasons are clear. We MUST avoid
"A ffiRhtfui injustice II IL man
with very slight soul who sneaks
under his American brother. who
cannot stand up and do business in
the open with AMERICANS Such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

man L. an enemy 10 his coun
Let japan prepare her own CT
try for her .down.irodden and
out economic citizens. Americ
have prepared AMERICA for
AMERICAN plane Of living.
now BELONGS to AMERICA
Not JAPANESE. or Hindus. or
nese And whose business IL
Have we not a PERFECT RIG
20 our-this disposition Of the Z
teri What do we care IL ia
refuses 10 harbor a few America
DR. Crane says our prejudic<
because the japanese are 50 inl
trious and well behaved" etc. !
that means that Americans ouj
his class must grovel at "s1
farming the same as the Japa
do or be put out OF business
thst Americans must behave
give up their country to Jspsf|
Perhaps some OF their koreanI
havior would suit the DR.. and
the real estate man. the same Il
enacted out IN America,
A. r. HOLLOWAY
Montesano. Was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
The Private

He was Just a private-discharged from service but
still in khaki
There were six Of us in the smoking compartment. but
the private doing all the talking We listened and
asked questions.
The private talked every subject He had very posi-
tive views the mismanagsment of the war; about
the way his pay had failed and about the fact that
for he had sugar He talked about the League oil
Nations He had very positive opinions ABOUT Tor
eigners who had to America TO make their nome ana
wanted to rebuild all the institutions that they found mere
He had an opinion most suhlect-dd tins pri-
vate We liked him and listened TO him because ne mad
three service stripes and wound sne and because he ala
have positive opinions.
He felt that he entitled TO be heard because he had
been in part responsible for the result of the war; and out
of that responsibility he had made up his mind that II was
up to him 10 assume large share of responsibility Tor the
future
Perhaps that is the best thing about the 100000 men
that are coming back from service.
They feel their responsibility.
AS a rule we Americans have been too content to driit
and have paid little attention TO the responsibilities Oh
our citizenship. If had opinion II was careless
in careless way during the last few hours before we voted
The men coming back from service have a'new view
mint They take themselves seriously because they are
entitled to- And thereby believe that they VIII ce Ioiee
that will cause us to business of government more
directly and prevent some laundering and the foun
derng around has rather characterized our govern
ment in the past GORDON c. CoRBALEf.
The prices of shoes not Justified according 70
ybe federal frade commission Or the price 0f nam,
aksp alEL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
Serving the Public

Poor Tom Lee said, THE whole world is crazy.
The whole world said, Poor Tom Lee is crazy
Then Tom added, But counfound it, they outnumber
me-
When the whole world says there is something wrong
with your ways of doing things methods 1t is time
to do some THINKING
The world doesn't make its mind up in minute.
Months or years needed for impressions to crystalline
That is the why large manufacturers thr1lout
the country endeavor keep their fingers the pulse Of
the public wants closely.
Very often they find people wanting other than what
they imagined they would want
But they couldn't keep up their business if they con-
tinued TO put things that weren't desired they just
change their sails and get what folks ask for
Merit Monday: "Hearts Of Three" by Jack Lon
don, in The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

THE OLD GARDENER SAYS:

The month Of August is the only time In the year
when you can transplant Oriental peoples with fun
confidence You may succeed In spring. but you arc
likely fail because then the soft fcshy roots
not easily handled. In August when these roots
have become hard and woody the plants have oh.
lection 90 being moved around az the gardeners
pleasure. Perhaps you have grown only the old
fashioned flaming red Or!cntals and do not realize
dainty beauty Of the pink and white kinds
Try Airs. Perry's and Perrys white II you some
real noveltcs liz your garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
RsEL-s-sSAYSI

GREETINGS piaia buy any army haeonf
Now 1t 4. announced the msa, packers viii face
trial Ana thsyu charge their court expenses up to
the consumer no doubt
STRIKING
shipyard threatened Il yesterday street car
men threaten Il today Aed ssasies baseball team
is doing 1t al the time.
hard guy ncked
Everything he saw
He beat hi. brother
And whaled his pa.
lie suREed cop
TIm he made him yell
Ent he got the kayo
From old n. q l..
Mary had q little goat
The ever seen.
II went into garage
And u drank gasoline.
The gas made u ErogEy
That the goat wholly aeecrs6.
And row u win unless
You frank It's funny beard.
In this bright 81 peace and brothetiy there
are two cas-. 10 become rich. Become profit.
and rob your fellows. invent why TO kali
them In punches.
you tell stories abou, sociabe II you
wish" postcards X. l.. but ! know Seattle
who has farm the lake shore east Of the city
and he grasses his name from the mail box june
and paints !, on again oct. l."
Burirson has issued order opening mail service
between the u s and Germany There Is nobody in
Germany whom should like write hut II
there such a person we'd mail the letter today
IL wished u delivered before 1890
Anybody who thinks I going to resign is a
fool" says Burlssou we agree with him. Anybody
who expects Burleson TO do the sensible thing Is
fool.
As fast H. {. l.. goes up
Our pay s raised TO meet. then
Somebody hears about the raise
And H. c. L. goes up again
Pennsylvania refuses let the state OF New York
have Harry Thaw Imagine state like Pennsylvania
giving up with money
some Cleveland folk talk Of going barefooted
count Of the high price OF shoes. To them
selves, might say. the trouble OF footing shoe
bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
SUCH MISTAKE WOULD PASS uNNoTIcEp


George II. Gum. who sold gasoline Dan scabury
by mistake for alcohol which nearly burned Dams
throat out, has relieved OF his job in the drug
store by Proprietor Amos--Parkorsburg CW VaD
Tribune
Somebody has started boom for franklin ID
Roosevelt for president II would be an interesting
campaign with him as the democrat. A lot OF repub.
cans would vote for him thinking he was Theodore
Roosevelt and lot OF democrats would vote against
him for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
BRIGHAM. ONE WOULD VENTURE TO GUESS
IL MARRIED.

brigham s. Young marriage license deputy in the
county clerks office conducted reception yesterday
About $50 optimistic young persons called upon him
In couples To each OF the couples he issued a per.
init 60 enter contract TO put their Joy the tee,
Of time and tolerance-n other words gave them a
license marry. Strange say. MIR Young did no,
reflect the optimism Of his vsitorssalt Lake Ctah)
Tribune.