davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
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piece - slio lea her anf II Wfii rene
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IN fhrfr minutes
Accept ~ substitute Tits sfsaf oil
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- ii-fb suica Nvllcins -. only. 90
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
National.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY 4
NAilnnal.

piuslur-h az brooklyn,
Cincinnati at PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago 40 New YORK.
- Louis 40 Boston
American.
Washington no u tIuii
Philadelphia, ~ 'hiras".
Sew York ~ : Louis
Boston "a CltclWd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22

p,lla fo-t worib rl1l,d sunday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
Boston.


con. 600. when winning run sror,d
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25
Advertisement =

Mr.. George D. Sprague, of Clarks-
burg, West Va, has been sent here by
the Imperial Ice Cream Company to
take charge of and manage the Gar
rett County Creamery, Mr.. Sprague
having arrived in Oakland a few days
ago. Extensive improvements are
contemplated by the creamery COM
pany, among them being the install
lation of new ice making plant much
of the machinery to be used in it hav-
ing already arrived at the freight yard
in Oakland and is being taken to the
creamery building from the station.
Another contemplated improvement is
the erection of additional building for
the accommodation of milk condens-
ing plant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. Thomas McGrevie, Of Piedmont,
spent Sunday with friends in Oakland.
Mr.. Frank Graham, of near Crellin,
,ited Oakland on business last Sat-
fday afternoon.
Mr.. C. N. McIntire and son, Ronald,
motored to Cumberland, on business
Monday.
Miss Evelyn Helbig spent Sunday in
Piedmont, where she was the guest
of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan limbaugh, of
Weston, were Sunday visitors to rela-
tives in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon A. Lyon, of
Clarksburg, were here Monday as the
guests of relatives.
Miss Nell Shaffer, of Wheeling, is
here on a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd c. Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emroy Bolden, Misses
Prema and Edith Bolden, and Helen
May and Mr.. Harry May motored to
Cumberland Tuesday where they
spent the day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25

DR.. Melody went to Cumberland
Monday and returned the same day
with his newly painted Hudson.
Messrs. Ernest Liller and Robert
Sliger went to Terra Alta Monday
night to attend the game of Basket
ball
Mrs. John Delawder went to Wash
ington, d. c., Wednesday morning to
visit her daughter who lives in that
city.
Mrs. Harry Helbig, Mrs. E. Falken-
stein and Mrs. J. NJ. Falkenstein spent
yesterday in Loeb Lynn Heights with
relatives.
Mr.. Tracy Currey, of the Oakland
Pharmacy, visited his parents at their
home in Pennington, W. Va, over the
weekend
Mr.. E. L. Worthington, of the State
Roads Commission, spent Sunday in
Baltimore where he was the guest of
his parents.
For Sale-Arnold Cottage Mountain
Lake Park, used as boarding house;
one Of the best locations in the Park.
See or write F. P. Arnold, Mountain
Lake Park, Garrett county, Nd, for
particulars Advertisement 50-13t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25
EDUCATIONAL SUNDAY
County School Authorities Planning
Publicity CamnaiUn

County School Authorities Planning
Publicity Campaign.
The public school authorities of the
county are planning to invite each
minister who conducts church services
in Garrett county to say something in
reference to or preach sermon upon
some phase of education on Sunday,
April II, 1920.
The attention of the whole county is
turned to education and it is conf
IDENTIFY felt that the church, from
which comes all things worth while
will render invaluable assistance in
centering public opinion and quicken
ing the public conscience in reference
to the critical period now confronting
the schools throughout our whole land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25

Mr. Charles Kelleger, Ct Barnum,
". Va, where he is employed in the
engineering corps of the Monroe Min
ing Company, spent last Saturday in
Oakland.
WANTED-Place on a farm by q
young man reared on farm. Inquire
at the Garrett County Creamery, Oak
Advertisement.
Lost-A bunch of valuable keys.
Finder please return to this Office and
receive reward. Advertisement
Mr.. Samuel Rodeheaver, of Sand
Flat, was summoned to Fairmont this
r1orning to visit his brother George
Rodeheaver, who is critically i'll at
that place.
Mr.. Wellington Crane, accompanied
by Mrs. A. D. Naylor and daughter,
Miss Rebecca, motored to Baltimore
Saturday where they expect to re-
main a week or more.
WANTED-First class sawyer for
35 horse power mill; also man and
wife. Man to work on mill or in the
woods; woman to cook in camp. High
est wages. Address S. & S., this
Observation-Disclosures. If.
I Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and lit
tie daughter, of Uniontown, drove t.
Oakland on Friday and spent the week
end here with relatives, returning tc
their home Monday afternoon.
OWN gto the press of advertising
matter and notwithstanding the fact
that The Republican contains twelve
pages this issue, many communica-
tons and number of advertisements
are held over until the next issue.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work in small family; good wages
Address Lock Box No. 1913, Oakland
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3-2t"
Messrs. Carleton limbaugh ,and
Paul McIntire, students at Swarth.
more College, near Philadelphia, ar
rived at their homes here Friday to
remain over the Easter vacation.
We have a limited supply of Gov
eminent garden seeds sent US for dis
tribution by Senator France. If you
will call or send in post card request
for some we shall be pleased to fill
your order.
Wanted-A reliable man with gooC
character to travel and sell my line
of monuments and head stones; salary
or commission; write me at once. A
H. JOHNSON, Meyersdale Granite
and Marble Works, Meyersdale, Pa
Advertisement. 81
Former Assemblyman George L
Michael, of District No. 4, accom-
panied by his son and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Cleaver A. Michael, of tn,
same section of the county, were il
Oakland Tuesday on business befor,
the Orphans Court
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25
NOTICE.

On and after the first Sat-
urday in April, 1920, the
undersigned banks will close
on each Saturday at IL
o'clock. noon.
GARRETT NATIONAL BANK,
Oakland. Maryland.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Oakland, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25

For Sale-One gray Mare, II years
old; works any place without line;
price, SIS. Address W. C. Bradford,
Swanton, Md.-Advertisement 2-4t*
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25
ROAD PETITION.
Tk2s


Notice is hereby given that thirty .days
after the first publication hereof application
win be made to the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County for the APP
pointment of viewers to view and locate a
proposed new road in Garrett County, Md.
Said proposed new road to leave the pres
ent county road leading from Bttinger to
GrantSville at a point near Simon ReSh's
mail box in Election District No. 3, and in
tersecting, the Jennings road to GrantsviIle
at point near Gregory f. Bevans' sugar
camp, making a total distance of about one
mile and running through the lands of Paul
Beachy. Joseph Keiff, Gregory f. Bevans
and George Hare and approximately de-
scribed by courses and distances as follows:
Beginning at a point near Simon Resins
mail box on the Bittinger road and running
thence North IS East, South IS East. South
so 80 East. South 81 East, South 81 East,
South 50 80 East, South 50 East, South SO
IS East, North 20 IS East, North G5- l5>
East, North 81 30 East, North 81 Is East,
North As East. North Sc East, North go
East, North o. IS West. North g so West,
North q 20 West, North 26' 80 East. North
IS 90 East, point on the GTantsville and
Jennings road near Gregory E. Bevans'
sugar camp.
ROOT BEACHY,
SIMON resi-,
WILLIAM H. DIETTE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25
ROOT BEACH Y,
SIMON resi-.
-N -

Published FIRST time March 4, 1920. o. ''''e'
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Mulishness

The mule overdoes his cantanker
BUSINESS, and it took a world war to
bring to public notice the hero stuff
in his much maligned nature. But
let no one escape the fact that a
certain amount of mulishness is
good for every one and that there
are times and places when nothing
else will fill the bill.
1t is all very we'll to be sweet and
polite and graceful, but there come
sour and rude and Grass occasions
when only lean and bony actions
can prevail. War, for example.
Any hard, uphill job in ones life,
for another. For such episodes the
mule sets perfect example. 1t is
Of the essence of mulishness to be
calm and cool, to do the work in
hand up to the last ounce of energy
in one, to ignore everybody and
everything in the way. Keep going,
and let the other fellow look out!
Could tho great American people
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
A Short, Sharp Chop

Governor Smith should lose no
time in whetting his chippy-choppy
ak to keen edge in order that
the decapitation of the Lusk bills
should be a clean and rapid job.
For the repression Of criminal
anarchy New York has a statute
ample for the public's protection
against masquerading treason. 1t
is not necessary to erect new
agencies of inquisition, which in bad
hands could easily become instru-
ments of gross discrimination and
tyranny. The Lusk measures are
in the main superfluous, and in the
respects wherein they introduce
anything new are too much akin to
the Bismarckian code and to the de-
crees Of the cars to command sound
American approval.
So let the Governor bare his good
right arm and unsheathe and use
his snickersnee. Not only is an
opportunity opened to him, but an
obligation is laid upon him. The
Tribune feels the more free to offer
this advice because sometimes re-
preached with not being sufficiently
tolerant of certain forms of radical
ism. 1t does so wholly as an Ameri-
can newspaper which is devoted to
American ideals, as committed to-
the preservation Of that fine balance
between extremes, both of which are
bad, hitherto marking Americas S
1ife
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
The Senate's Budget Plan

The Senate budget bill has at last
emerged from Mr.. Mccormick spe-
cial committee. The House of Rep
resentatives passed budget meas
ure last fall. But, since it was then
too late to apply the new method to
the estimates for 1920-'21, delay in
the Senate hasn't mattered.
The Mccormick bill differs from
the House bill in many details, but
the main divergence is over whether
to attach the budget-mal<ing bureau
to the Treasury Department or to
make it directly subordinate to the
President. The House bill places
control Of estimates exclusively in
the Presidents hands. It's trainers
say they would not give any one
department control Of the operations
Of all the other departments. 1t
is argued that the Secretary of
the Treasury, if he held the club Of
budget control over his Cabinet as
sociates, would become more than
their equal. The law now requires
the Secretary of the Treasury to
transmit to Congress the estimates
handed to him by department and
bureau chiefs. He has no revision
airy power.
The Senate committee thinks that
the Cabinet equality objection to it's
bill is baseless; that inasmuch as a
Secretary Of the Treasury serves at
the pleasure of the President he
would be compelled to be an impair
tial umpire and that if differences
arose they would be .harmonized at
Cabinet meetings. On the other hand,
if the budget compiling functionary
is merely, as the House bill contem-
plates, bureau chief, he would be
excluded from Cabinet meetings. AS
! the President would not have time
to digest the whole budget himself
q perpetual wrangle between the
budget bureau and the department
heads would be probable.
Under the best developed budget
systems the head of the Treasury
Department prepares the estimates
and also offers the revenue measures
necessary to balance the annual ac-
! count. A finance minister loses an
essential function when he acts
/ merely as transmitting agent for
those who write their own estimates.
1t is in the nature of his office
to moderate governmental expcn-
dture. AS the national steward
be should have powers appropriate
to his stewardship.
Under the Senate bill the Presi-
dent retains the final say a. o the
estimates. He must approve the
work Of the Secretary of the Treas
ury. But supervision Of the routine
Of budget making ought not to be
thrust on him, He has duties enough
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
The War Memorial

The headed, outspoken sense
uttered by the jury of artists and
architects appointed by the Mayors
committee on Permanent War
Memorial comes late in the day, but
surely not too late to be availed Of.
For reasons far from clear, this
highly important project has been
sadly mishandled and bungled Sc
crecy was the policy Of the Mayors
committee for many months; and
finally, when compelled by the pres
sure Of public opinion to hold some
sort of competition, conditions were
imposed which made the step largely
futile. Small wonder that this new
committee of experts now finds It
necessary to reject all the ideas
submitted
it is to be taken for granted that
the Mayors committee Will adopt
the recommendation Of this COM
rittcc and hold the contest advised
under conditions which will insure
unbiased judges and bring to bear
the best creative thought Of the
whole country. The delay involved
is nothing in comparison with the
advantage TO be gained. Better no
memorial for generation than a
hastily adopted or blotchcd work.
The city is building for the ages, and
months or years needed for preli1ni-
narics are q small item.
The rejection Of proposals "pri-
marily or mainly utiltarizn in
scope" will find much support, we
think. In smaller communities 81
memorial may ftly be created in
connection with useful structure.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22

stand little more mulishness in
their makeup as an antidote to
their obvious good nature? We
think they could, and we are glad
to see in the present uphill era OF
strikes and high prices distinct signs
that mulishness is waxing steadily
in the American character. BE
sweet and kind to the outlaw striker,
advises the uplift radical. Strive
to please him, get out of his way,
and don't annoy him, whatever you
do. Against which advice we be-
speak our preference for a little
more mulishness-a willingness to
set our teeth and get our back up
and do it ourselves for the rest OF
time, if necessary, gosh ding it.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22

New York is surely able to afford a
memorial that is wholly memorial,
work of sheer beauty. AS for To-
cation, the committee states clearly
the difficulty of finding in the
crowded areas Of the city a site
where a proper environment can be
created. The object lesson of the
Victory Arch demonstrated the i'm
possibility Of placing a great monu-
ment in any such setting as that at
Madison Square. The suggestion
that the section north of Dyckman
Street be used is exceedingly inter-
esting. There is surely no other
area within the city SO nobly
planned-if we except Central Park,
that is. The only site thus far sug-
gested which rivals this high ground
on the Hudson is the high ground in
Central Park at the southern end
of the reservoir. The central loca-
tlOn or this latter site IS the strong
point in it's favor.
Everything now depends upon the
prompt acceptance by the Mayors
committee of the general scheme of
contest proposed and the faithful
execution Of the conditions laid
down. There must be a certainty
II an intelligent and impartial jury.
There must be ample time for the
preparation of designs. There must
be sufficient freedom in the prelim-
mary contest to admit Of a wide
range Of invention. Already the ad-
vice of a committee Of experts has
achieved progress. The sooner the
main labor of securing designs is
turned over to a similar body the
better.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Insulting the Soldiers

Mr.. Good, chairman of the House
Committee on Appropriations, SO lost
control Of his tongue when opposing
the bill to indemnify the soldiers
for part of their war losses as to
come near to insulting every wearer
Of the uniform. He did this when
he said in effect that for a soldier
to ask for an equalizing pay is for
him to place himself among those
who received unjust and unfair
profits from war contracts, and the
like.
The insinuation is monstrously
unfair, and it is charitable to as
sumo Mr.. Good did not weigh care
fully what he said. To describe
proposal to compensate the soldier
partly for his material Fsacrifccs is
no bonus or largess, but a measure
of simple justice.
During the war there were two
categories Of people-those who put
on the uniform and those who did
not. Which element as whole
protited and which did not? No
candid person can hesitate over the
answer. The soldier as rule came
back poorer-at least poorer than
if he had enjoyed an era Of $5-a-
day wages. Those who stayed at
home, in dollars at least, became
richer or had the fun of spending
the contents of large pay envelopes
We do not refer to those who fat
tened on the gross forms of prof.
teering, but to the great masses of
our people, who in spite of them
selves, as it we're, and without spe-
cial greediness, made money out Of
the war.
Chairman Goods voice is that of
the alarmed pocketbook. 1t is true
that even partially to make up to
the soldiers what they lost will call
for the raising Of huge sum, prob
ably a billion or more. But it is
also true that the possessors of the
tangible wealth of this country,
partly because of the imitation Of
the currency and partly for other
reasons, are richer by many billions.
1t is estimated that there has been q
hundred billion increase in the dol
lar value Of the property of America
in the last three years. A 9 per
cent levy on the increments of value
which have accrued would more than
meet the just bill Of the soldiers.
If Congress were to levy a special
tax Of 2 per cent on gains in as
sessed valuations, leaving to the
owners the remaining SO per cent,
stay-at-homes would no longer need
feel ashamed as they reflected on the
fact that they made money, while
the soldier not only lost, but was
put to work for much less than the
prevailing wage scale.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Lamented Cheeses
To the Editor of The Tribune.


Sir: 1t appears that the French Mir =
istry Of Agriculture refuses to give
permits to export Camembert cheese 10
the United States, while the French
Minister OF Commerce delivers permits
"to burn" to export to America costly
gowns and hats, jcwelry, fine lingerie.
perfumes, virgin olive oil, pate de foie
gras and many other luxury products
In refusing permits for Camembert
Roquefort and other French cheeses
to be sent to the United States the Min
lister of Agriculture claims that France
needs all her cheese, but the finest
French Camcmbert can be obtained in
London, Brussels, Geneva, Madrid
Rome, and even in Berlin
Why? Maybe because we are much
better importers of French uxuries
than all those countries just mer-
toned.
At any rate, it is not easy to under
stand, and the Department o. Agr'-
culture in Washington should take the
matter up with the Minister OF Agri-
culture in Paris, to obtain permits fo1
Camembcrt, etc
We love to look at beautiful dress
from Paris, but once in Il while VIC
would like to taste again good French
Camembcrt. THE CHEESEMAN.
New York, April 16. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Smoking Out Profteers
No Reason Why II Should Burn
Up All Industry
r of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: One of your correspondents,
Joseph J. De Long, is worried as to
what all this overall excitement is 60
ing to do to the thousands of big and
little tailors, the tens of thousands of
retailers, ETC." My suggestion Is, let
these thousands and tens of thousands
worry about it awhile, and Joseph j.
De Long can help them worry all he
likes. AS for the rest of us, few
paltry hundreds Of housands-possi bly,
million or two-we havo worries of
our own.
We are very busy, for instance, with
the problem of covering our nakcdness
sufficiently to keep out of Jail without
giving all we have to the tailors, whe
so generously and disnterestedly offer
to do it for us. 1t is good news for
us that Congress and Wall Street are
inclined to give us their assistance
also. Some of us still cling to the old
fashioned American notion that mem
bers of Congress are not elected to
represent the special interests of the
textile and clothing industries alone.
If tho overall scare is really soaring
the "big and little tailors" it is doing
exactly what for one am only too
willing to let it do. Smoking out the
profitcer is not going to set the whole
Jungle afire. We all enjoy being
garbed as decent Americans should be
and have a right to be; and we are
willing to pay a decent price for the
privilege, but all that is no good rca-
son why we should keep right on let
ting ourselves be gouged.
E. r. HAUCH
New Brunswick, N. j.. April 20, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Pro-Germans for Johnson

10 t're Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t must be a source of great
satisfaction to the patriotic America MS
who are supporting Senator Johnson
for the Presidency to note the manner
in which the German vote in Nebraska
deserted the Democratic ranks to vote
for the Californian, and the manner in
which the disaffected element in Michi-
gan focked to the same standard.
And by the same token it should
serve to center the aims of some Of the
rest of us-many who had not previ-
ously assured ourselves that we were
for General Wooden one man. It
seems now to be contest between
General Wood and Senator johnson,
and such being the case there should
be no question as to where the Re-
publican who believes in his party
and his country should stand
If Senator Johnson should be elect I'd
by pro Germans and radicals generally,
some of us could take no pride in the
party we have long supported, and the
more courageous Of us would prefer
voting for halfway satisfactory Dem
ocrat with a good war record than for
wholly unsatisfactory man like SEN
ator Johnson
Let those who will sit in council next
June take this seriously into considera-
ton. This will be a Republican year
| only if the Oldtimc PRINCIPLES Of Re-
publicanism are to be maintained by
the candidate of the party for the
Presidency. A. M. ADAMS.
Brooklyn, April 81, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22

already. And budget director, sub
ject directly to him, probably would
have much more trouble in enforcing
his views on department heads than
would powerful Cabinet officer
like the Secretary Of the Treasury.
What is needed is to create Wig
orous and fearless agency equal to
curbing extravaganza. The place
for such an agency is manifestly in
the Treasury Department. That is
the rule with governments which
have brought the budget system to
high degree of efficiency. 1t is
greatly to be hoped that the McCor-
mick or Senate plan will be adopted.