davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
Bulldog Wafer proof Chrome

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$1.35 lb.
FACTS ABOUT BULL DOG
CHROME SOLE LEATHER
Bull Dog Chrome Sole Leather
is tanned from selected quality
hides. Especially prepared for
this one Waterproof Sole Leath-
er.
Chemically treated to make IL
waterproof-waterproof as long
as IL is on the shoe.
This leather may be placed in
cold water and left for days
without affecting it. To work,
place in hot water or hold be-
fore the fire, without getting It
too hot, just enough to warm 1t.
1t will get soft like a kid glove,
cuts like cheese and goes back to
original state after 1t cools.
The Bull Dog on this Leather
Protects You.
Regular Price, S1.50 lb.
DYANsHINE.
Made especially for changing
color Of light shoes to a brilli-
ant cordovan brown. Will dye
and shine boots, shoes, puttees,
gloves and other leather goods,
old or new, and is, leather pre-
server.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-18
CAVE-IN KILLS TWO MEN.
Another Severely Injured in Acciden'
Near Gaffney.

Gaffney, Nov. 10.-Michael Weiss
and Clifford Kirby were killed in the
American Mineral company's mines,
about three miles from Gaffney, and
young man named Philbeck was
severely injured when a tunnel IN
which they were working caved IN at
about o'clock this afternoon. The
men were working twenty feet under
ground in what is known as the old
lead mine, it is said.
Mr. Weiss's home is in Nanticake,
Pa, and he was about 25 years OF
age, and had only been in Gaffney
a few weeks. Messrs. Kirby and Phil
beck both lived in Gaffney. The mine
has only been in operation a short
time and W. Y Davie, who is the
superintendent of the work, says the
accident was unavoidable. Coroner
vinsenett has empannelled jury and
will hold an inquest tomorrow morn
ing. A telegram has been sent to
the brother Of Weiss informing him
Of the death of his brother and as tc
disposition of the remains.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-18
Photographs by Mail.

New York. Nov. 14.--The New
York World tonight announced the
successful transmission today OF four
photographs by wire between its Of
flee her and the office of the t. SLouls
Post-Dispatch.
Two photographs, one of the Yale
Princeton foot ball game. and the
other an airplane view Of New YORK.
city, we're sent from New York tc
St. Louis and a picture of an lndiar
chief and. one of a Mississippi river
fee her and the office of the St, LOUIS
+o tho World Offices. The total time
of transmission for one picture was
eight minutes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-18
INCREASE NOT LIKED.
Groenville Business Mems League
Fights Telephone Rates.

Greenville, Nov. 13.-Opposition
to an increase in local telephone rates
which is being developed here by the
Young Mems Business league. is
meeting with remarkable response
from the citizens of the city as is
shown by individual statements Of
local telephone conditions which are
beginning to arrive at the business
league office.
The business league has adopted
the unique policy of a referendum
vote Of its membership to get an idea
Of public opinion. Questionnaires on
telephone service were sent out Fri
day night and at o'clock this even
ing 80 answers had been received.
Only one of the respondents favored
an increase in rates and he is working
for another public utility corporation.
The business league is attempting
to consolidate opposition to an in
crease in rates because of alleged in
efficiency of local service The pub
lie utility committee of the organi-
zation, which began the movement,
notified local telephone officials that
the league would oppose any increase
in rates until there was an improve
ment in service, but in the event serv-
ices were improved the question of
an increase would be considered. The
telephone company is to ask for an
increase in rates at meeting before
the railroad commission of South
Carolina on December 5.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-18
WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?

lice in connection with the death OF
her three months old twins One of
the babies is said to have died Thurs
day in Vincentown and the other on
a PENNSYLVANIA train today near Steu-
benville. Ohio.
Mrs. Sweat disappeared from Vim
centown Thursday, police say, after
the undertaken in charge Of the body
Of the first child summoned the cor
oner for an Investigation. Having
come as far as Steubenville on the
train Mrs. Sweat notified the porter
there of the death of the other child.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-18
Are We Blinkies DOwnhearted?

One of the advertising posters put
out by the American Red Cross for
the fourth membership roll call, there
is shown the picture of smiling, but
eye-bandaged soldier, seated in a
wheel chair, and opposite an eager
Red Cross nurse, whose softly COM
passionate face tells of the grief that
10 hers. Underneath appears this
phrase:
Let a blind soldier speak to
you
Close your eyes for moment.
Then imagine that, for you, the
rest Of your life was to be one
of perpetual night; no flowers,
no colors-just sounds and
smells and feeling things with
your fingers. That's blindness.
But are We blinkies down
hearted? NO! Not as long as
Red Cross sticks around and sees
, q fellow through!
II there can be anything more ap-
pealing than this, so full Of heart
breaking pathos, so pregnant with
the hope that springs eternal in the
human breast, and yet so eloQuently
endorsing the humane work of the
Red Cross, it has not been pictured
or printed.
And, as this striking poster puts
it, "your Red Cross does just that
sticks around and sees a fellow
through"
Further, Red Cross is helping ev7,
cry blinded or partially blinded man
in the great war, training them for
useful occupations of ,self-support-
ing kind.
It is your Red Cross membership
and the other fellows. Red Cross
membership which carries on this and
every other great work being per-
formed by American Red Cross.
This paper believes in American
Red Cross endeavor; both war and
peace time, and it recognizes in it an
institution that has made itself in
dispensable to American life.
Renew that membership of yours
today, or if you have never taken part
in the great work, do so as matter
of national pride, if the personal
equation of duty does not find lodg-
ment in you.
The fourth Red Cross roll call is
under way. Renew your member
ship. If you are not member, be-
come one before the sun goes down
today or as soon as it rises again.
The consciousness Of being an as
sistant functioner in every Red cross
undertaking is a possession really
worth while.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-18
Twins Death Arouse Suspicion.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 13.-Mrs. Vi
da Sweat, 22, of Vincentown, n. j.,
is held for investigation by local po-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-18
For Eczema and Skin Diseases, Use
ZEMERINE

SO cents and s1-money back if it
does not help you. Sold by leading
druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-08
CHILD DROWNEDIN DEEP CREEK
Daughter OF Mr. and lIrs. William
Fitzwater Victim of Accident
Last SATURDAY. morning an extre,

Last Saturday morning an extreme
~ sad occurrence took place about
two and a-half miles northwest of
Deer Park when Dorothy Leonora.
aged nearly six years daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitzwater, was
drowned in Deep Creek, which stream
flows through the Fitzwater farm
within sight of the home.
From what can be learned from Mr..
tltzwater's neighbors there were no
witnesses to the accident except the
little son of the latter, who is aged
about three years. The child related
to his parents how the accident took
place by saying that SISTER first threw
a stone into the water from bridge
which spans the stream and got a
board and when she threw it in she
fell in too" The child, as soon as
he saw his sister disappear beneath
the surface ran to the house and told
his mother and father who at once
alarmed the neighbors and a search
of the streams bed was made. The
body was recovered within half an
hour at point about a hundred feet
below the bridge from which she had
fallen. Pulmeter methods were i'm
medlately used in an effort to restore
life, but these were unavailing and
the remains were taken to the home
and on Monday the funeral was con
Quoted with interment in the Fitz-
water burying ground at North Glade.
Mr., and Mrs. Fitzwater have been
exceedingly unfortunate within the
past few months. During the winter
after several CT their horses had died
from q cause unknown, their dwelling
house was burned with all its con
tents. They then sold their farm and
just recently purchased the Conneway
place where they now reside In MAX
ing some repairs to q fence on the
farm a short time ago Mr.. Fitzwater
had his hand and some of his fingers
badly mashed Tuesday the index
member of his hand was amputated
to prevent blood poisoning as result
OF the injury ne sustained.
With it all, however, Mr.. Fitzwater
shows brave spirit. He and his wife
as well as aged mother have the SYM
pathy of large circle of friends and
neighbors in these their manifold
trials.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-08
COUNTY BOYS TO CAMP
Allegany and Garrett County Agri-
cultural Clubs to Assemble.

The boys of the pig, potato and corn
clubs of Allegany and Garrett coun-
ties are planning a weeks camping
trip at a point below Cumberland, at
Gracie's Station, the camp to start
August 18th and to end August 23d.
The camp will be known as Camp ALI
Gar and will be under the supervision
of Mr.. Lewis, the director of the "Y"
in Cumberland, assisted by a trained
corps of helpers. State Boys Club
Leader jenkins, Assistant Boys Club
Leader Chichester; County Agent
fowler, of Garrett county; County
Agent Moors, of Allegany county;
Professor Norton, of the University
of Maryland; Assistant Boys Club
be on hand to look after the boys
welfare and help with the agricultural
instructions.
1t is hoped to make this week a
pleasant one and also interesting and
instructive. Contests will be held in
identifying different trees, shrubs, de-
structive weeds, etc. There will also
probably be corn and potato judg-
ing contest. Plans are under way for
the holding of an athletic and aquatic
meet between the boys of the two
counties if DR.. Timanus of the Public
Athletic League of Maryland can
make arrangements to attend. Visits
will be made to the surrounding farms
and orchards where different phases
of agriculture can be discussed.
While the capacity of the camp is
limited to sixty boys, and probably
the whole space will be NEEDED by club
members, it is also hoped to have
room for some boys who did not have
an opportunity to DIN club this year
Farmers boys under Is years of age
who are not club members and desire
to make the trip should communicate
with County Agent j. A. fowler, Oak
land, Md, at once and ask for full
information about the camp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-08
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION CASE
Was Conducted In Oakland Last Sat
urday by Former Senator Eppler.

Last Saturday former State Sena-
tor Eppler, of Cumberland, now a
member of the State Industrial Ac-
cident Commission, came to Oakland
and conducted hearing in the case of
Charles w. Stark against the Trout
Coal Company of Vindex, this county,
the hearing consuming practically the
entire dey.
In September, 1919, Stark was in
jured by an explosion in the coal mine
where he was working and was Sc
verely burned about the hands and
face. Since then he has been draw
ing compensation from the company
for his injuries, but the company of
ficials, believing that Stark had in
large measure recovered and was able
to go to work, asked the Commits
sion for re-hearing of the case to de-
termine the question as to whether
or not the payments should be con-
tinued. After examining a number
of witnesses, postponement was
taken until Friday of this week at
which time Mr.. Eppler expects to
again come to Oakland for the pur.
pose of hearing the testimony of ply
sicians as to Stark's physical condi-
ton. Attorney J. c. Renninger rep
resents Mr.. Stark and Attorney Z. r.
Jones represents the coal company IN
the proceedings before the Commits
sion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-08
SLIGHT FIRE MONDAY MORNINs
Portion of Roof of the Linvile Home
Was Burned.

Monday just before noon an alarm
of fire was given when the roof of the
residence of Mr.. Charles H. Linville
on Oak street. was discovered burn
ing by neighbor residing just oppo-
site.
In few minutes the hose reels and
chemical apparatus was upon the
scene and after chopping hole close
by the chimney where it comes thru
the roof a stream of water was direct
ed upon the blaze and it was soon I'M
der control, not, however, until after
some water had seeped from the up
per floors to the lower landings Of
the building, doing but slight damage
to the furnishings.
The fire evidently was communi-
Gated to the roof timbers by reason Of
a defective chimney Mr.. Linville
carried insurance on the property,
which fully covers the damages sus-
tanned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-08
Knights of Pythias Notes of Interest

At the regular meeting of Garrett
Lodge No. 113, held on last Friday
evening the rank of Esquire was con-
ferred on class of nineteen candi-
dates, and on next Friday evening
the rank of Knight will be conferred
on the same number of Esquires.
The committee having charge Of
the Labor Day picnic requests the
cooperation of every member and Wis
iting brother. See Bro. j. w. Whor-
ton, who is chairman of the commit
tee He will welcome any sugges-
tions made to him.
Come to lodge next Friday night
There will be a mass of business to
transact and refreshments will be
served. Visiting brethren will find q
warm welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-08
Married.

Aliller-Stanton- Ethel NJ.
Stanton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Stanton, of Grantsville,
and Mr.. Fay L. Miller, were married
yesterday morning at the home Of
the brides sister, Mrs. T. R. Smouse,
Cumberland, by the Rev. NJ. L. En-
ders, pastor Of st. Pauls Lutheran
church. The groom, a son of VIM. H.
Miller, retired farmer of Grants
vile, served two years in the late war
in the 10Th Division, and snice his re-
turn has been located at Akron, o.,
where he is employed by the Goodrich
Rubber Company as an inspector.
After the ceremony, luncheon was
served, and later Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
left for visit to Western points They
will reside in Akron. The attendants
were Miss Cora Bittinger and Mr..
Noah Frickey, of Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
An Outline Of the Program for Meet
ing to be Held July II and IS.

The annual Garrett County Sunday
School convention to be held at St.
Johns Lutheran church in the Cove
on Saturday and Sunday, July 18th
and 18th, promises to be quite up to
the standard set by previous conven-
lions of other years, and to be we'll
worth attending for all Sunday school
workers.
The convention will open with a
Saturday evening session at which
Mr.. Frank L. Middleton, of Washing
ton, will likely be the principal speak
er. A number Of other speakers and
workers have been secured for the
Sunday sessions, among whom will be
DR.. Abner B. Brown, the new State
Secretary of the Sunday School Asso-
citation, and DR.. Ross D. Murphy,
president of Blue Ridge College.
Three sessions will be held on Sun
day and the convention will close with
the Sunday night session.
All Sunday schools in the county
are entitled tc three delegates in ad
dltion to the superintendent, who is
also delegate by virtue of his Office.
These should be elected at once by
the respective schools and the names
Of those desiring accommodations at
the place of the convention should be
sent TO Mr.. Harry Collier, Accident.
In addition to the regular delegates.
all Sunday school workers are invited
to attend the convention.
1t is planned to make the Sunday
sessions of the convention the time
for a get-together of all Sunday school
workers of the county and large at
tendance is expected If the day is
pleasant, basket dinner will be in
order so that all may remain about
the convention church. Remember the
date and the place and be there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-08
Civic Club Notes

A most delightful tea was given by
the Oakland Civic Club at the home Of
Mrs. James Wilson, Tuesday after
noon. Thirty ladies were present.
The hostesses were Mrs. B. F. Selby,
Mrs. S. F. Hamill, Mrs. Harry White,
Mrs. Bernard Gender, Mrs. G. A.
Fraley and Miss Estelle Hart.
The regular business meeting of the
Club will be held Tuesday, July 9th,
in the Civic Club rooms. All members
are urged to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-08
Gard of Thanks

l desire to extend my thanks to the
Oakland fremen who so promptly re-
sponded to the alarm on Monday when
my home was burning, and through
whose efforts the fire was quenched af-
ter doing but approximately sligE0
damage to the property.
CHARLES H. LINVILLE. !
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-08

Misses Mary and Florence Flan-
agan, of Fairmont, spent the weekend
as guests Of the Misses Falkepstein
. in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-08
cox AND ROOSEVELT NAMED

As The Nominees Of The Democrats
At The San Francisco Convention
At the National Democratic Conven-
ton held at San Francisco, Gov.
James NJ. Cox, of Ohio, was nominated
for President, and Frederick D. Roose-
welt, Assistant Secretary Of the Navy.
was named for Vice President.
1t required forty ballots to name the
Presidential nominee,w while Mr.. Roose-
velt's nomination was made by accla-
nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30

ing Of tho Hancock County Children's
Home by state authorities. trustees have
begun 4 search for boarding homes for
fifty children. 4 new home has been
condemned as unsafe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30

~ Webb mine on Saturday afternoon, Is
lu be held at the home Of the family
on Rivrrview avenue this afternoon:
Members Of Webb Local will attend
in Il body.
Tho dccca sed Is survived by his wife
and three Young children. His father,
Mr. Walter Boston. and number OF
other relatives also reside here. Fol
loving the service at the home the
hody will be taken on the evening train
10 i'owhatan cemetery for burial.
The accident in which Mr.. Boston
lost his life was most unfortunate and
IN" sympathy OF the community goes
ont tn those bereavcd. Another man,
Mir. Frank Rothwell. who was hurt AT
TN. same time, suffered only minor IN
jurics and is able 10 be out.
shadysids Briefs
Tickets for the reserved seats OF the
second number OF the winter entertain
Innnt course are now on sale at the
Dawson pharmacy. The Clark-french
rrmnanv IS composed of four versatile
ynunC women and the program VIII DC
4 pleasing ono. The date is December
Ath. Wednesday of next week.
4 number OF ShadySide people were
nj st. Clairsville yesterday as witnesses
in the case styled Mrs. Elizabeth Bun
,iil rs. TEn q. i. & w. Railroad. me
.>uit was instituted to collect damages
hrCuu.c certain farm land had peen
washed after the turning of creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Ward are. MOVING
th,.ir former home on Contra avenue
in the Summons property At the corner
of Central avenue and %Ith street MI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30

Ward, who was quite sick last week. Is
improving.
The Child Welfare committee Of the
Women's club Is making elaborat e
plans for linen sale and reception
which will be held at the home OF Mrs.
r. c. Faris on Lincoln avenue on De-
cember nth.
| Miss Mildred Fry. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Fry of Central avenue,
! spent the end of the week as guest
at the home Of Rev. and Mrs. Fretts OIL
Bethesda.
! The Shadyside Auto company Is In
stalling freproof walls. about the FUR
naces at the garage in compliance Win
the Ohio building laws.
Mr. Ray Umpblebee OF Richmonn'
! Ind, spent the end of the week WISH
! ing ut the home of his sister, MIS- w.
! T. Jones of Lincoln avenue.
! The degree team Of the Improved
Order of Red Men will meet this eve
ming. In view Of the fact that the
team Is TO make two important vista ,
! lions soon members are urged 10 attend
The Shadyside fire truck and volun-
| teer firemen were called out SUNDAY
! evening to fight the blaze at Puitney
MI ]. r. Thompson. forme:,y ct
Smithfeld street, will sell his mousse
! hold goods ut public sale this afternoon
at the Penn building on. West 4lsI
street where they have been IN storaSe'
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Lutes OF SteuDen-
VILE have returned to their nome alteF
a short visit here with relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30

At many thousands Of dollars being deS-
tr"y"d. Fircmcn fought the flames for
zee hours before they got them under
,nlrnl. y number Of wurkmen were
ed and they had 10 flee from tho build
ing. Til" pipe filters used this Shop
for making general repairs for the com
pany and the loss or tt, building does
not effect operations
Under Crabbe Act.
TIL" first prosecution under the Crch-
he act her" for violation Of prphi"itlon
laws, Is being made in Just!C" I'own"r 5
court through the arrest OF NICK kr"i-
fer, who is charged with tho manufac-
turc OF spurious liquors for sale. l>re',
fer 1t Is alleged. made home brew and
is alleged 10 nave sold il. Three cases
Of brew were found in his house by the
prohibition officers. The officers raidcd
four homes here last night and captured
SIX stills and ii large quantity OF mash
and jack. The vola,ors. all foreigners.
were fined $500 and costs.
Russian Stabbed.
The police are Investigating muir
dHrous assault made upon Andy Carbon.
q Russian who was aSSailrd by nm nm
known man near his home here last
night and stabbed twice. One thrust OF
the knife cut his right ear in two and
the second slash inflicted deep Eash
in his neck. HES a$sa:lani then f''i car
don SAYS he did not know ;hc man VIII
attacked him.
Wants Damages.
Joseph Go,ny Of Adtna has bronGh'
suit in Comrr.u Pleas court here against
Adam Grahlr:lz s"rNi,.g dlm1TcS If
$4,000. Gorny alleges that tn" latter a.
tackled him at Adcna on October l"ih.
broke his arm and inflicted other IN
jurics that kept him in bed for seven
weeks.
Celebrate Anniversary.
Tho local order Of the R'NHi Rr't. n
Jewish patriotic orEamizat ion. Ccl"hra'-
ID the 18th anniversary Of the found
ing Of the order here last night. address
SEES were delivered by :. J. Anath1n.
president Of the local order and Judge
Samuel RoScnficld az st. Louis.
To wsllsbu-g.
Charles williams and Charles Morr!-
soy Of Pittsburgh who wc:c arrested
here charged with holdi-r up and rob-
hing William Ford. a Wheeling juno
ton Friday night. have been turned over
10 the brooke county authorities and
taken 10 the county jail ut W"llshurG
to await the action OF the grand jury
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30

streams as sewers for refuse from FAC
tories that destroys fish. and the hunt
erS and trapperS hay" come 10 the con-
riuSion that the fisherman ought 10 pay
Is own way. III" hunters and trap
p"rS AVE been quitting up Tor the
h"n"ii. & IN" fisherman Ia building
ha',sr-irS and restocking with nsh
f.va- since TN hunters license law was
passed. The hunters want 10 use their
money for more game, :" 4 resident
fishing license law Of fifty cents per
Year. excmpt!ng persons under sixteen
years of age. will BE- introduced. Fish
"rmcn throughout Ohio are in favor of
such \ law II Is said. The license law
"xrmptS tho use OF any taxpayers
monsy for fish and game activities.
The sportsmen will also request an
Increase in salary for all FISH and game
protectors. who now receive from s9o
10 SEQ per month, and Will request n
salaricd protector for every county in
Ohio. They will also ask an increase
for the heads OF the department. we
are paying the bill ana this is what W"
want" the sportsman say. Ohio sports
men will also Demand tina, the Bureau