davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-01-08

Mr.. NJ. r. McAndrews, of New Ger
many, was in Oakland Monday.
Mrs. S. P. Baker, of near the Park,
was in Oakland Monday on business
when she called at The Republican
office.
Nineteen twenty is year of great
possibilities. But there's an ocean
of space between possibility and ac.
tuality.
Mr.. HarryA. Rasche left Oakland
Sunday evening for Baltimore where
he will spend several days this week
on business.
DR.. R. A. Ravenscroft, of Accident,
left Oakland Sunday morning for a
visit to his daughter, Mrs. Hyde, in
New York City.
Miss Izetta Fox, of Friendsville. af-
ter visit of several days to friends
in and near town, returned to her
home on Thursday.
Miss Carrie Tucker, of Clarksburg,
West Va, was the guest of Miss Ber-
tie Spiker at her home near Oakland a
few days last week.
Clyde Dawson, who has been en-
ployed in the Sanner Pharmacy at
Westernport for several weeks past,
has returned to Oakland.
Miss Nell Naylor, who was on ten
days visit to relatives in Brunswick
and Washington, returned to her home
in Oakland Saturday evening.
Mr.. T. B. DOMAIN, the mill man of
Loeb Lynn Heights, called at The
Republican office Monday upon the &C.
casion of his visit to town that day.
The best way to prevent that pre-
dicted panic is to keep your money in
circulation. Start the good work by
shooting another subscription our way.
Miss Cleo KrantZ, of Washington,
who visited relatives and friends in
Oakland for ten days recently, re-
turned to her horne yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs. S. C. Hartley, of Meyersdale,
Pa, returned to her home in that
town Monday after a visit of a week
TO Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Hammond in
Oakland.
Following the Christmas vacation
the schools of the county re-opened
on Monday Of this week with increas-
ed attendance in every school thus far
reporting.
Mr.. j. T. Smith, of the Swanton
section of Garrett county, called at
The Republican office yesterday upon
the occasion of his visit to the county
seat.
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell left Oak.
land Tuesday morning for Frederick
to Renter Hood College after having
spent the holidays in Oakland with her
mother, Mrs. Eva Mitchell.
Miss Lucy Trickett, of near town
returned to Morgantown Sunday ev-
ening to resume her studies in the
West Virginia University after hav.
ing spent the holiday vacation with
her parents.
Mr.. James Speicher, of near Bit.
finger, was an early Monday morning
visitor to Oakland when he called al
The Republican office and renewed his
subscription for his favorite county
paper for another year.
Prof. Charles H. Kolb returned tc
Oakland Saturday night from Balti-
more where he had spent the week
attending the State Teachers conven-
ton which was in session there from
Tuesday until Thursday.
| Mr.. James F. Hamill, after spending
the holidays in Oakland with his par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Semmes Ham
i'll, returned to Baltimore Sunday
morning to resume his studies in one
| of the schools of that citv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-01-08
Another Game in Which KitzmilIer
Won.

On last Saturday night the Kitz-
miller basket ball team was again
victorious when it defeated the West
ernport A. C. by the score of Ia to IL,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-01-08

0uDSCIIuJIOHS-OHII lot WIISOn,
Bishop for Bender, Walker for Bishop.
Field goals-Buckely, 5; Chapman, 1;
Pritt, a; Bender, l; Smith, 1. Fouls
D. H. S., l out of 3; K. H. S., 0 out
of z.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-01-08

AZ Ilic EHlplEe lHSdJIe vi IillS COlll-
ing Friday and Saturday nights pro-
gram of interest to the picture lovers
will be carried out when Charlie Chap
lin will appear in 5-reel comedy fea-
ture, which has been selected for these
nights especially; also Madge Kenne-
dy will appear in RED Head"
This is to give notice that on and
after February LIST, the Cosmopolitan
magazine will increase its subscrip-
ton price to $500 per year All per-
sons wishing to secure the magazine
at the old price of $500 per year, will
please notify Fred. Cropp, agent, prior
to that ate-Advertisement At.
Prince Albert Shrout, one of Oak
lands unfortunates, had his feet fro
zen on last Friday night while sleep
ing in a shanty on the outskirts of
town. His condition was made known
to Sheriff Winters who took him to
the hospital ward in the county Jail
where he was given medical attention
by Dr. Henry w. McComas.
Mr.. George W. Legge, Jr., who has
been associated for the past two or
three years with Mr.. Asa T. Matthews
in the practice of law in Oakland, has
gone to Cumberland and opened an
office in that city for the purpose of
practicing law in Allegany county.
For the present Mr.. Legge's family
will continue to reside in Oakland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06
INFLUENCE IN JAPANESE ART
Bird Motive Present In Every crea'
tlon, With Its Exquisite Form,
Coior ard Motior.

Perhaps no nation 50 closely lives
10 the ideal OF that bird lover W. II.
Hudson, In 50 far as is fea;hered citi-
xens are concerned. as the japanese,
In the arr Of the island Kingdom the
bird Influence Is almost supreme. Not
alcne In pictures which are bird mo-
flves. hut throughout their art, %
whatever realm II goes, these motives
are present. even when they do not
dominate. The dip and recover the
stately lllghi, the allshting. every mo-
tion Of The beautiful airy creatures
has inspired ID japanese art It's exqul-
site flowing line. In decorative art
the form. color snd motion OF birds
contribute even more.
japan abounds IN bird llfe. ~ inter
est 70 the people as 70 The artists,
while TO sportsmen It Is s delecfahls
country The empire stretches Its
length 81 Islands north aud south. and
the forests give shelter 10 many vsri.
etles Of four footed Mild beasts, in.
Guiding hig game. which attrac; sports
men from all over the world. but the
bird world Is the most various and
a.tRctiye.-New YORK sun and Her.
aid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06

The mud geysers Of the Sal,on sea.
California. came Into existence recent
ly, and cover a little m0fe than TWO
acres They are so-called mud yolca-
noes end are various sized cAldrons Of
hot mud. o
Some Of them first appear ms small
springs and others develop with loud
explosions which tear holes In the
earvh from four 10 ten feet wide and
10 a depth Of tea TO twelve feet.
Saltou sea Is about 2k5 feet below
the level of the sea. and uaiil few
gears ago was dry. From 1904 to 1898
water was diverted into the basin by
the Irrigation canal from the Colorado
river and II became q lake.
Since the stopping q the flow OF
water in:o the lake il has been rapidly
sinking. and the mud geysers have re-
appeared IN the same vicinity in which
they existed before the lakes forna-
ton .
The geysers are supposed 70 be an
accompaniment, Of earthquakes. Kan.
sss civ Star
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06
EXCELSIOR LIBRARY
ANNUAL REPORT

The Excelsior library report sub
mitted by Mrs ElmiTa Johnson .
Ithe library board for the year among
other things. said ina, special effort
had been mode to interest the home
srh0ol and the community. the real
place that the library susiaines to
All. and from a synopsis OF the - or
which we give below the efforts nave
been very successful
The number oE visitors -a}s
Books loaned during The year iif}
Books not returned .....-..... 81
lost aud . raid for
Amount 81 money collected on
fines .-..-....--s. s.....-..t slC0
Number Of books reserved by
donations .-........- .---... 54S
Number Of magazines on table
listed for the year ....... 20
Number ot books purchased dur
ing the year -..... 3........ g.
Number a magazines donated for
reading .....---. s....--.... 40
Total number Of books on The
shelves 2Sts
Expenses for the current year $50.
The library is the central point for
the various meeting; the ministerial
alliance. Burial association. Martha
Washington club. Business committee
meetings by civic citizens. Excessior
federation club and the Rural teach
eg's meetings. all meet from time 10
time at the library. There rs a
nsrked increased interest manifested
by the reading public. The reading
nail is constantly songht ~ many
who come and spend The hours IN
reading This il aside from those
who come and take out books 10 read
at leisure hours.
The library has a wide range Of
reading matter in the shape Of mag
szines. literary and scientific per,9s.
icals that containes the very best
ard some o; the latest information:
this Keeps The reader In cons ant
'opch with every 8Ay events.
v The scientific American. the Pav7.. !
III, C1linTe. the Half Century tha
African Orient and Review. the Com. !
pe'iior. the Literary Digest. the Girls
IS and number Of weeklies ana
la'ly newspapers that come for every !
lay reading are also found here. The
board has added every facility dur.
Ie the year which thsir limited
means would allow.
Inc building and grounds re-or;ed
n good condition, the board having
nAao some needed repairs. equi3pi1y
ne library with carpets. chairs aaa
ao1es The library campus is kent
n neat condition by,the janitor an.
conservative estimate OF lih-afy
nd Property would valued at sl2. tggi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06

Accep, California" Syrup OF FIGS
only-iook Tor the maine California on
ne package then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most
harmless physic for the littie stom-
ach, liver and bowels Children love
Us fruity taste. Full directions On
each bottle. You must say Califor-
ia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06

"oooNafu. ~hese ne mas s.nec lla1e
his home
Elected 70 Congress.
Mr.. Morgan retained this position
until isoS. when be WAS elected from
the cid Second Oklahoma Congres
ssoaal district rs a member Of 1As
sixiy-flrst Congress OF the United
States His services in that body
we're os a character tnat demonstrate
ed Mr. Morgan one OF the strong aud
able members Of the House, and se-
election 10 the Sixty-second and SKY
third congresses followed In Nov
emner 1914, be again became she
candidate OF his party. and was
elected from his district. the new
Eighth. to the Sixty.fourth congress-.
for the term from March 4. 1915 10
March 4 1917. when he was again -e.
elected in 1919
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06
We EDNESDAY
NAZlMOVA
in Tne
HEART OF a CHILD
Bs Fr-~k DANNY

~ rfcNN Sa0cy
The romance " a w0nen's suIl
tested in the Cruc.ble Of cir1nnl-
stance
Depicts the s1rlggle OF a. girls lE-
born sense of right against the com
piex and masked attack o. the world
IS stirring picture with malY a
smile though often the smile is hsll-
W.sgeful
Tho story Of girl who weni ua-
changed from ghe tenemenis of Lime
hc1se 60 The mansions oi the great
ID Park Lane.
The Kind az the phOt0play THAI
amages ami grlps you: that brings =
tightening of The throat. and leaves
you feeling the world after all is bet
ter thsn haIf-hsd.
Presents Nazim0vs. with all the
witchery OF her art. tn play WORTH
81 her
Wherein one girls simple trust.il-
ness proves triumphant against the
aaroli stahs Of the society woman
seeking TO rob her ot love.
How girl VITO had only herself
as guide found the true path to hap
piness.
A dramatic screen narrative OF the
lfe romance Of q girl whose heart
dtd not wither under the scoychiag
glare of worldliness.
Two Real Railroad Drama with
Helen Gibson
shcw suitable for Children as we'll
as grown ups.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06

Leader classified Ads Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06
LATE DICK r. MORGAN
TO Sc CURED lN STA
Continued from rage ~

Continued from Page ~
and receiving his Nasier's de gree
from the same school in iss2 he
took law course at the Cen'rsl
Lew school Indianapolis where as
eradaated "a with he degree a
Bachelor az Law ana n ,he same gear
haear ,he practice Ci his Groiess 1n
ST TsHva lHauta indiana From ghs
time Ne reached his ~ iogisy Mr Nae-
gan was q srronE and aetiye Reaub-
lican. and ia ~ was elected 10 h's
frst office as member of The
I~d'7na House q Represan santaiiyes. IN
which body he served capabiy Ivins
th and the following year
Ha then niered ;hp newspaper field
ia connection with his legal raCtee.
and FROM $50 until 1855 was editor
a~d publisher of the Tes-e Haute
eou7ier, republican newspa ner
which was . leader Of lis party IN
tha state In the latter year he re-
tirs5 from journalism to accent rha
osi.i0n of attorney for the Atchisoa.
Honeka and Santa re railroad at
Garden CITY Kansas and re'ai~ 4
FAat position until the oneninr Of Ok
iaeoma April 70 lS97 al that rira
settling in The city of eathrie lEe
resided IN Guthrie ard continued n
fhe practice az his groiessiou until
ise when BE- removed to Perry. and
in l92I transferred his residence ar
'a't ct practice 70 81 Reno He was
residing q, ,he lattsr city Va io7s
Hnaa be was appointed by President
Roosevelt 10 ths Position OF register
e; the United States Land office a:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06
THURSDAY
MADGE kENN EDY

fais Storrr1s cs the fv-e that Miss
Kennedy says she prefers most. she
SAYS that from Il there is a lesson
n He learnt and the role OF a little
American girl. alone in the world.
putting up her fight against all the
Tse ssitnfes that a poor girl has 10
encounter. gives her an Opportunity
70 reveal her abilities and versatility
IN both dramatic and here and there
little comedy parts. This story IS
II adaDfaiion OF Octavus Roy Cohen
fswoas story that appeared IN the
Saturday Evening Post.
Two Reel Mack Sennett Comedy
"Let Er Co." II you care for doos
comedy be sure you see this one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06
Elected 70 Congress.

woodward. where he has s!nee made
his home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06
3 q = X Il xxE g8xzE ,
IS ROLL CALL ON BRYAN X
Il ~EoNE-DRy~ \

- 6VN E-OHf =
sSgES xSSA axgg tx 4
Following is the roll call on tn.
Bryan "bone-dFy" platform ,lank:
Alabama "a. yeas s, nays Is
Arizona s. nays s
Arkansas IS. nays is.
California IS. yeas :. nays IS, one
absent
Colorado Il. nays ~
Connecticut IA. nays a.
De.eweTe s. nays s.
Florida l2. nays IL
Georgia IS. nays Is.
Idaho 5. yeas s.
Illinois IS. yeas s, nays 50.
Indiana 80. nays 80
Kansas 20 yeas 90
Kentucky e, yeas ,. nays -.
Louisiana %. nays 20
Minnesota "A. one Sbes1., yeas Z
nays IS
Mississippi 20. nays 20
Montana s, yeas 8. navs 5.
Nebraska Is, yeas 10. aass i.
Maine IL votes. nays IL.
Maryland Is. nays Is.
Massachusetts IS. yeas ?. navs a.
Michigan 80. @eas Z nags p.
Nevada s. nays s.
New Hampshire 8. y.ts i. nays z.
New Jersey IS. nays 3.
New Mexico s. nays s.
New York 80. yeas 5, nays 81.
North Carolina "a. nays "a.
Ohio As. yeas :, NAYS IS
North Dakota 10, yeas 5. auys .. |
Oklahoma % yeas 30.
Oregon 10. yeas 2, nafs 5.
Pennsylvania rs, yeas Z. nays S.
one nOI voting.
Rhode Island 10 ans To-
South Carolina is na*s IS
South Dakota 10. seas 1, nays 6.
Tennessee "a. nays "a
Texas 40. nays 40
Utah S. yeas ?, nays s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06
SIC q 49,. 80 q 90.

Lucas County. sE
Frank Cheney makes oath that
ne IS senior per-nar ~ the f.vw G.
= ] Crerey & Co doing hnsiacs 81
'H the CITY OF To;edo. county and
state ef0Tesaid, ard that said firm
vil pay TIE SUM of one hundred dol
acs for each and ssmcv case 0f Ga.
farrh tina; ranno' be cured by the
Use of Halls Caiarrh Maeicine
Frank Cheney
Sworn 70 hetora we aa3 subs siaod
ia my presence. this HI day Of Dec
eUter. A. n 1885 4 W Gleason
fSesl4 Notary Public
Halls Ca'ryh Medicine is taken in
iernally and ac $ thr0ush the alood
on the Mucous Surfaces NJ ;he sys.
tenn Send for testiomnials. sFea
z. J Chenev & Co. Toledo. O. Sold
ty an druggists. -sc Halls taraily
Pills FOR constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06

In the family lighted conservatory
lack had JUST asked Jill 10 marry him.
She had murmured. Il don't care II |
Do z" and thus they were engaged
"Jacs. dear" she began. "am the
only girl"
Now. lock here. dear" he interrupt
ed. honi ask me II you are the only
girl ever loved. You know as We'll as
! do
"Oh. that wasn't the question ut an.
Jack" she answered 4 was just 90
iug TO ask II was the only Girl that
would have YOUR"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06

Summer Complain: SKY Relieved
About two years ago when suffer
ing from severe attack az summer
complaint. I took Chamberlain Cots
sn3 D.arrhoea Remedy and I; relieved
me almost instantly writes mrs
Henry Jswett, Clark Mills, n Y. Iris
Is an excellent remedy for collie mni
diarrhoea and should De kept at haua
By every family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06
Pollard Poi
TUESDAY
EDGAR LEWIS
Production
ASHERRN"

from the novel by George Barr NC
CGtSheon
II you could look into a man s hear.
and soul aad see il shaped and Gl-
reetsd By q w0mans love, wouldn !
last be rare dramatic irest
wouldn't that oe an egooh in motion
SheTry satisfies & public thirst tor
something different That's why ve
eNAeci capacity crowds That's Way
Ve urges y0a 20 come early
Pafha Review Literary Digest
Two Rec. Fatty Arbuckle reissue
ere did and Ne didn't
Il you are hunting for the 5es: ny
this one
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
SAY HE ALTERED
$50 LIBERTY BOND
Erased Holders Name and In
serted Own, Charge.

Reginald Foster, who says he is a mo-
chanical engineer who has been employed
here, was held at the United States mar
shals office today while he attempted to
furnish $4,000 bond for his appearance
in Federal Court pending Investigation
by the grand jury of charges Of alterins
Government security.
Foster was arrested at the SintOn hotel
in Cincinnati and held to the grand jury
under $1,000 bail by a United States COM
missioner in the Ohio city. He then was
brought here. According to Capt.
Thomas e. Halls, chief of the secret
service in Indiana, the Government hos
evidence that Foster erased the sigma
ture of the holder on a registered $50
Liberty bond, inserted his own name and
then put the bond up as collateral Sc
curity for a loan Of SIS from the Citizens
National Bank at Tell City, Ind.
Judge A. b. Anderson ordered John
A. Benslay removed to Cleveland, where
he has been indicted on charge of
transporting a stolen automobile from
that city to indianapolis. Benslay was
taken over by the Federal authorities yes
terday from the county authorities, who
have held him for several weeks on
charges of vehicle taking vagrancy and
other ofTenses.
Deputy L. S. Marshal Frank S. Ream
arrested Perry Sailor in South Bend on
warrant charging him with possession
Of an Illicit still at Grand Rapids, Mich.
| He was held to the grand jury of the
Federal Court at Michigan City by U. s.
Commissioner Thad NJ Talcott, Jr., in
South Bend, and released under $1,000
bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
PENROSE TO LEAD
IN TARIFF FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Pen
rose of Pennsylvania, chairman Of the
Finance Committee, is expected in Wash
ingtOn next week to take personal
charge of the fight over the emergency
tariff bill, Senator McCumber, ranking
Republican member Of the committee,
announced today.
No definite time has been set for PEN
roses arrival, and his health may make
1t impossible for him to come at all. but
McCumber said Penrose plans to be here
for few days If possible.
Finance committee consideration OF the
tariff bill viii await Penrose's coming.
McCumber said today he would not call
formal meeting of the committee until
after he has talked with Penrose.
An Informal conference Of Republican
members of the committee will be held
tomorrow to discuss proposed amend
ments in the bill as the house passed it,
MeCumber, who spent yesterday with
President-elect Harding at Marion, said
his position on tariff legislation has not
been changed by his talk with Harding.
McCumber is for the bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
TAKES STAND ON
VALUE OF BONDS
Administration to Resist
Market Boost for Liberties.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The Wilson
administration during its remaining two
months in office will resist all pro
posals in and out OF Congress 20 I'M
prove market prices OF Liberty bonds
and Victory notes by rerunGlng the out
standing Issues. Opposition Of the
President and his chief advisers to prac-
tlcaliy all suggestions for Governmental
action TO raise the bond values ueapsr
par. IL based on the ground that re-
funding or other steps would tend 70
perpetuata the war debt and would
upset the treasury's well considered pro-
grom OF debt reduction.
The treasury maintains that the Lib
erty bonds and victory notes. at this
time, are funded obligations and do not
require rebuilding.
Some OF the suggestions" cnanating
tsom Congress. about which the Treasury
has been consulted, with a view TO max
ing them the basis OF legislation and to
which the Treasury unquallaedly Is OPP
posed. are these:
I. That all outstanding issues Of Lib
erty bonds and Victory notes be given the
circulation privilege, or be converted into
interest bearing currency
> That all the bond issues be con-
verted into tax exempt obligations or
that they be exchanged FOR securities
bearing higher rates OF interest
3. That the Issues be refunded irto a
long term consolidated loan, with the
bonds exempt from taxation and with
suggested interest rates az ~ per cent.
1. That the Treasury approve Of Gov
eminent action. making It easier for hold
ers OF bonds 20 secure loans on easier
terms at the banks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
REPORTS l IN 10
GAS LAMPS OUT
Riley Investigates Street
Lighting Conditions.

Ten per cent Of the gas street lamps in
Indianapolis were not burning last night,
according to Thomas A. Riley, member
Of the board of public works. who with
John ]. Alaroney. city inspector OF street
lighting, conducted q survey Of pracd-
cally every street between the hours of
p. IN. and 1 a. M q
Mr. Riley has been investigating the
gas lighting situation TO back up de
mands he has made that the Wellsbach
Gas Lighting Com0any OF America. which
has the contract for the repair and main
tenance OF gas street lights in Indian
apolis be compelled to accept a new
clause pToviding a penalty for outrages
or forfeit the contract.
In a written report made TO the board
today, Mr.. Riley pointed out that of the
LOGS gas lamps he counted 40 that
were out Twenty-Five Of the 100 lights
in Irvington were not burning, he said.
Upon receipt of the report the board
instructed Clerk William F. Cleary to
request the Wellsbach Company to send
to the city a representative empowered
TO make changes In Its contract.