davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-01
S A r L II ID A,Y,

at 1900 o'clock A. NJ. at the Court
House of Garrett County. in the town
of Oakland, Maryland, the following
tracts of land and interests therein:
% BANK TERRITORY" con-
tanning 1875 ACRES of Land, more
or less;
ca MILITARY LOTS NOS. 1850,
l451 and 1852, being part of me
DALPAD1A," containing $50 ACRES
of Land, more or less;
CD One-half interest in 'KNICK-
ERBOCkER," the whole of which said
tract contains 314 Acres of Land more
or less and all of which has been Or
dered sold by the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland, in the case
of Chaplain, Pennington, ct al. plain
tiffs, VS.. Thomas X. Stuart, Trustee.
being No. POOL on the Equity Docket
of said Court.
The tract known as BANK TER
RITORY" is located in the Thirteenth
Election District of Garrett County,
near Blaine, on the Western Mary
land Railroad, and has on it seams of
coal known as the Upper Freeport"
and Lower Kittaning"
For description of Bank Territory"
see deed from Richard S. McCulloch to
Thomas X. Stuart, Trustee, recorded
among the Land Records of Garrett
County in Liber E. z. T., No. "a, folio
448, etc. See also Liber f. z. T.,
No. "a, folio AL, etc.
The MILITARY LOTS NOS. 145O,
1451 and 1452 and a part of a tract
of woodland called "MEDALPADIA,"
are located in the Sixth District of
Garrett County, about six miles south
west of Friendsville, near the West
Virginia line.
The tract called ''KNICKERBOCK-
Err" is woodland, and is located in the
Sixth District of Garrett County.
about eight miles north of Swanton,
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
For description of Military Lots and
"Knickerbocker," see deed of trust
from James w. McCulloch to Charles
w. Keim, recorded among the Land
Records of Garrett County in Liber
W. H. T., No. 9, folio 483, etc.
TERMS OF SALE-As prescribed
by the said order, all cash except as
to Bank Territory" which shall be
one-third cash, third in six months
and one-third in twelve months. or all
NeAShJ efI tiiC OpblOIl VI
the credit portions to bear interest
at 6 per cent. per annum, and to be
secured to the satisfaction of the
Trustee.
Said three tracts as above described
will be offered separately. All taxes
to be adjusted to day of sale; a de-
post of $4,000 on the BANK TER
RITORY" tract, $4,000 on the Mill
tary Lots tract, and $4,000 on the
'KNICKERBOCKER" tract will be
required of the purchasers at the time
and place of sale.
The above property is being sold
to close out an estate in Court, and an
opportunity is presented to persons
interested.
For further information, apply to
the undersigned,
WALTER H. BUCK, Trustee,
609-11 Union Trust Building,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-01
ORDER NISI.

Charles A. Ashby, next friend, ct al. VS.
Paul Ashby, ct al.
No. 22Ss Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
Ordered, this 1st day July, 1920, by the
Circuit Court for Garrett County, that
the sale of the property mentioned in
the Trustees first report in these pro-
ceedings made and reported by Charles
A. Ashby, Trustee, appointed by q
decree Of this Court to make said sale be
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
30th day Of July, 1920; provided a copy OF
this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in said Garrett county
once in each OF three successive weeks be-
fore the 23rd day of July, 1920.
The report states the amount OF sale to
be $35oO0O
E. Z. TOWER, Clerk.
True copy,-Test: ~
4. z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received until Thursday, July 18th, 1920,
for the erection of a thirty-two foot slab
Mountain Lake Park dam in Garrett county.
Plans and specifications of said proposed con-
crete bridge may be seen at the office Of the
Board OF County Commissions at the Court
House in Oakland Md.
BY order of the County Commissioners of
Garrett County, Md.
WALTER G. MEYERS, Clerk,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-01
LOCH LYNN

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Biggs, of
Kempton, w. Va, were the guests of
Rev. johnson Sunday.
Mrs. Biggs, mother of Mrs. Johnson.
is very i'll at present.
Mr.. Frank Fazenbaker, of Cumber-
land, spent several days last week
with his aunt, Mrs. G. W. Sterling.
Mr.. Harvey Cornell and several
friends, Of California, Pa, were visit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-01

Out of the storm and stress at
Chicago has come a platform worthy
of the traditions, the performances
and the promises of the Republican
party. Not without its compromises
and what platform ever was wholly
free CT them?-it is nevertheless a
strong, able document.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-01
25-Acre Farm for Sale.

Twenty-Five acres in good cultiva-
ton; 3 acres woodland; 10 room house
in good repair; 2 barns and other
buildings; good running spring water;
one mile to Oakland, church and
school; good road. For particulars,
write NJ. M. SCHROCK, Mountain
Lake Park Md.-Advertisement l5-4#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Falkenstein
returned home from Grafton Sunday
evening, the latter having spent sew
eral days in that town attending the
convention of the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Lutheran church as a delegate from
the local society.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-01

The country newspaper Office, with
its odor of printers ink and the con-
slant call of cold type, where the
editor is required to be reporter, ed
itor, business manager, publisher, to
look after subscriptions and see to
ads and collections not to mention
giving attention as a leading citizen
to the affairs of his community, is
one of AMERICAS greatest universe
ties. Out of this university have come
many of Americas greatest men.
Senator Harding has gone through the
ordeal of this great school with con-
spicuous success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-01
THE CHURCH BELLS.
\. holy Sabbath bells

Oh, holy Sabbath bells,
Ye have pleasant voice.
Through all the land your music
swells,
And man with one command
ment tells
To rest and to rejoice.
AS thirsty travellers sing
Through desert paths that
pass,
To hear the welcome waters
spring
And see beyond the spray they
fling
Tall trees and waving grass.
So we rejoice to know
Your melody begun,
For when our paths are parched
below
Ye tell us where green pastures
glow
And living waters run.
George Macdonald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-01
INCOMES STRIKES AT PRESIDENT

MCOMBS STRIKES AT PRESIDENT
Hon. William F. McCombs, Chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee in 1912 and until 1916,
gives the Wilson organization the
worst blow yet.
Here IS some of his shrapnel:
"They tell me that America has
pledged its word to Europe and that
this word must be redeemed in the
process of national campaign. In my
belief America has pledged itself to
nothing" Mr.. McCombs hits the Pres
ident body blow and tells the truth.
America has pledged itself to nothing.
Zone individual, speaking as such,
permitted Europe to believe that he
spoke for a nation, for in the last
analysis, he was nothing more than a
self-appointed emissary" One indi-
vidual? Who is he? President Will
son, the self-appointed emissary who
undertook to commit the United States
in advance to HIS policy. permitted
Europe to believe, says Mr.. McCombs.
Is not that deception?
america is asked to validate sig
nature affixed abroad" The signature
was without authority, without the
consent of two-thirds of the Senate
SIN this particular instance there has
been no concurrence" says Mr.. Nc
Combs.
1--WE do not want to commit our
selves to the League of Nations as it
was brought back from Europe" In
this Mr.. McCombs agrees with the
senators who refused to ratify under
orders from the White House.
st is an international issue, but it
is a highly debatable question as to
what Importance it should have in
national campaign" True, yet Mr..
Wilson has forced it into the cam
paign.
"ln this moment (the outbreak of the
war; the chief executive again re-
peated that he was the leader of his
party, a conception heretofore never
entertained by an American. As well
might the Chief Justice of the United
States, Mr.. White, a Democrat, have
made the same proclamation. So
might the Speaker of the House of
Representatives, Champ Clark. So
might the Vice President, Mr.. Mar
SHALL" Come to think of it, this is true.
President Wilson assumes everything
in and out of his party. Mr.. McCombs
lifts the lid-in fact rips it off.
"In such manner for the first time
in the history of this country, autoc-
racy came into being. But this
unhappy hour has passed and at San
Francisco we again returned to true
Democracy regardless of place holders
and pot-hunters. We have finished
with fine phrases. This country is
determined to act in accordance with
its unfailing sense Of justice. The
indignities of autocracy will never
again be accepted by this nation"
No President, no public man in any
party has received such a severe in
dictment as this from a member of
his own party associates. It is the
worst yet for the Wilson organization
the Wilson regime.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-01
Community Fair Association Meeting

Community Fair Association Meeting.
There will be an important meeting
of the Grantsville Community Fair
Association on Wednesday evening,
July 18th, at $50 o'clock at the school
building in Grantsville All who are
interested in the Fair are requested to
be present at this time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-01
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
INCLUDING LAND WITH COAL
DEPOSITS AND WOODLAND
IN GARRETT COUNTY, MD.

Under and by virtue of an order of
the District Court of the United States
for the District of Maryland, dated the
seventh day of May, 1919, and passed
in a cause entitled William Walker
ct al, vs.. Thomas Heating Stuart,
Trustee" being case No. 2O4 on the
Equity Docket B of said Court. the
undersigned Trustee will offer at pub
lie sale to the HIGHEST bidders ON
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
"BUL BUL" FOR
 CHURCH BENEFIT
 ON MAY 28

Final plans for the fine comic operetta t'Bul Bu1," to be given under the auspices of the Children of Mary of Sacred Heart church, are nearing completion. The play is directed by Miss Margaret v. Kiely, who has be- come well known, in connection with her ability in directing past musical performances given by the church. The affair will take place at the Ca sino on State street, on the after noon and evening of May 27.
 Those who will take the principal roles are: BulRul, the princess, Lucy Clancy; Lila, Genevieve Brown; Jas mine, Theresa O'Brien; Lois, May Casserly; Chloe, Leila Walsh; Hor- tense, Catherine Lombard; Ida, Els ther Honann; Prince, John Miles; King, Joseph Miller; The Keeper Of the Royal Spectaeles, Joseph Onkey; The Keeper of the Royal Cash Box
 Jerome Kie1y; Allan, Raymond Bel lew. P There will be three large chor- uses and four smaller choruses o1 l both young men and women. Among l the smaller cf1ofuses will be maids o1
 honor, housemaids, ladies of the court and pedd1ers.
 1 The proceeds of the performance: will be given over to Rev. Dr. Moore l and will be used to purchase fur; 1 nishings fer the magnificent churef | the people of Sacred Heart cauref | are building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
MOST POPULAR AhHENDMENlT / lN THE HISTORY OF THE
 AMERICAN CONSTITUTION

Within three weeks from the date 1t was signed 4n June. 19s01 nine states had ratified the Federal Suffrage Amendment. That was one fourth of the tOtal number required. Or those uage states seven were already in ses- Sson and could make quick work of ratification After that 1t was a ques- tom of caaEEng special sessions for the special purpose of Eat1fyinE, as all the other s4 legislative sessions of 1919 had closed. Yet 30 widespread was tho sentiment for ratification that ess8afn three months, in spite of ex- penSa, In spite of summer heat, In spite of everything, eight states had called special sessions Before the end of 1919 five uaoge had called special ses- sions ard ratified January, 1920, was ushered fn by ratification in two states that held regular sessions. Another state, New JerSey, took advantage of fSg regular session to ratify in FebrH- ay- But 1a3O is not a '1egislatuEe ym" Very few states were in regR- lzx session
 kcO AAA45 Aaz111 AAA9R1G A]AAAIIAAACAa caKne right back tO the special sg- G5an. Six governors in all called special sessions dZrTn& the brief Enunfh Of February Three mere called specEal sessions in MaTch ThirtyIive s+ates acted en the amendment be tween June 5, 1913, and March p. 1H2D Not eRe of the eighteen proceed ing auaeaadu1ents to the federal con- stiifztsnm has made such a time record i'm view of the number of ratffca- tDns needed in each case; a federal amendment today needs three times as many ra1iaca1ions as were needed tn rat1fy the twelfth, for instance, which has held the speed record up to now,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
Phenomenal Gain Shown iEl 3 Weeks
 By This Man

1 MT. Frank GrGEn of 435 State St., H3Iidgeport, as his fIiEsRds knDw, has NbeHn on the sick list g. 1Ung time. He asayzz:
 ~FSUr a 1ung tirne have had an SRggrawatAd case of stomach trouble in fact, R1awe been unable to work at gall. Soon after eating I would suf- sfer Bswsre pains and gripping. I be- EBan tn stop eatinS first one thing and then anDther which I found dis agreed with me until I fo1nd out E1Faat I wls starving myself to death, gbacanse I knew that if I ate these Ifthings l would suffer with turtures EcUf the damned immediately after Sward. Therefore, not eating, I be- Jeanne weak and pale. One day I tread in the Bridgeport paper of one ssof my friends who stated that he Ehad been cured of stomach trouble eactly like my own by taking the new herbal medicine C1MOT- l fm- me edia:bely got q bottle. That was some weeks ago, and you would Ehardly think today that I was the sick, weak, miserable person. My kfriends noticed that I am getting EaDetter and that will soon be able Ito work I eat anything that ] tccEaNe and it doesn't disagree with my l7stonaeA. The gas is gone. I am livery appreeiatiEe and hope the state fgnent of this ease will help someone Felse who wants reIief''
 CENST is sold exclusively at Harti-
 Gan's rug Stores S1 Fairfield ave- inide and Main and Congress streets sjBridgeport. It is also sold at Ia,fn tsSSwitzeF, Southport; Westport Drug Co t5N Nestpoft; WF1l. H. Jones, Stamford, Randall Pharmacy, Fairfield; wrn 'St- John, StEatford; J. T. Howas. Mil. {foEd; H. D, Northrup, Danbury; Ma. Eaoney's Corner Drug Store, Shelton, fS. w. Smith, Ansenia; and Woods f13Falg Store, New Haven, Conn, Pau t1eSteEs Derby,-Adx.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
Vigorous Men and Women are
 in Demand

If year ambition has left you, your hapPiRess has gone forever unless yea take advantage of HindIe Phar- macy OF 1Iartigan Drug Stores mag RiAeeRt offer to refund your money on the first box purchased if Wen deiFs Pills, Ambition Brand, do not put your system in fine condition and give you the energy and vigor you have lost,
 Be ambitieHs, be strong, be viz oro1s, Bring the ruddy glow of health te your cheeks and the right sparkle te your eyes.
 Weade1Ts Pills, Ambition Brand. the great nerve tonic, are splendid fer that tired feeling, nervous treu- bies, headaches, restlessness tremb- ling. mental depression, ,s1eep7essness nervous indigestion, and loss of ap- petite.
 Feu take them with this under standiag that; In two days you will feel better. In P week you will fec fine OF after taking one box, if no, beneated, the druggist will refund I the price Of the box
 l Be suEe and get a 60 cent box te- i aax and get eHt of the rtIt. Re 1 -,,exza4aer Hind1e Pharmacy or Harti
 gan Drug Shores and dealers every sv4.eEa are authorized to guarantee kfzss-A<fRs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
A FAT WOMEN SHED FLESH.

Chicago. May 7-One hundred and siMy-eight pounds-e enough to make an average size stout woman-have been shed ,,y the 24 women of Health Con9missi onef Robertson's work and-grow-thin'' class since the e0perd- ment began two weeks ago. This is an average of 4.o2 pounds a week. The average loss in the last seven days was A pounds, as against 3h the first week,
 Heners for the second week fell to Mrs. Hulda Solburg, who brought her weight down from PA pounds tc 2n 3-4. Mrs. Mary Bell, her closest competitor. showed a net loss of Il E pounds, having trained down from 17S1a to 167.
 Mrs. Nellie Leonard, who was las weeks ''best," showed a reversal O. form and reported a loss of only twt and one-haR pounds. as against eig7r the previous week. She still tips tht scales at oyer 36e.
 Starving, walking and setting u7 exercises are the reducers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

Something You Want? Use
 Times Want Ads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
TO GIVN MUSICALE.

The Daughters of Isabella will give a musical, whist and dance at St. Au- gustne's hall on 'Pequonnock street, Monday evening. May TO- Many at tractive prizes have been donated The Knights of Columbus Glee club will have charge of the musical pro- gram which will be followed by dan cling. Mrs. William Honan is chair man of arrangements, assisted Nby Mrs. John Lavey, Mrs. William E.
 Allen, Mrs M. J. Sullivan, Miss Anna Sullivan, Miss Nellie Dunn, Mrs. P.
 J. LyEch, Mrs. A. Brieman. Mrs. Rich ard Torpey, Miss Nan F1ynsA Miss Nellie Flynn, Miss Esther Honan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
ORDER OF NOTICE.
STATE OF OFCONNECTICUT. COUNT,
 OF NEW HAVEN, ss. New Haver

OF NEW HAVEN, ss. New Haven,
 April 29th, 1920.
 The foregoing application to the Superior Court for New Haven County, appealing from the order of the Public Utilities Commission, dated March 30th, 1920, and filed April Sth, 1920, upon the petition of the City of New Haven, the Town of Manchester, ct aI.. by which order maximum rates and fares to be charged by The Con necticut Company on and after May 9th, 1920, were established, having been presented to this court, and it appearing that the parties who shoui ] otherwise be made parties to the ap- peal are so numerous, that it would be impracticable and unreasonably expensive to make them all parties by pei 5onal service. It is
 Ordered, That notice of said appeal be given to the Public Utilities Com mission the City of New Haven, the Town of Manchester, and each of the Attorneys, whose appearance at the hearings before said Commission were noted, by some proper officer or in different person; by depositing in the postof1ce at New Haven, postage paid, a true and attested copy of said ap- , plication of this order, addressed to the Secretary of the Public Utilities Commission, the Clerk of the City of New Haven, the Clerk of the Town of Manchester, and each of said At torneys, respectively; and to all other persons and parties interested herein, by publishing in a daily newspaper, published and having a circulation in 1 the Counties of Fairfield, New Haven l and Hartford, respectively, a copy of
 this order, for three days. at least twelve days prior to the first Tuesday of September, 1920, being he return | day of said appeal; and all of said ! parties and the parties represented by | said Attorneys are hereby cited and admonished to be and appear in the | Superior Court, to be held at New
 Haven, in and for the County of New
 Haven, on the first Tuesday of Sep
 tember, 1920, then and there to
 answer to the foregoing appeal of The 1 Connecticut Company.
 1 By the Court
 1 tSigned) ALFRED N. WHEELER. R7 s% Clerk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
KANSAS ACCEPTS THE n1oNomE

We refuse to view with alarm the report that Tnonoc1es are to become fashionable in our fair village. If any gook wants to go around with one pane of glass in his face, looking like a gEandfather's clock, that is his privilege. And as no one can see anything through a moRocle it will reduce by half what the dudes can see on a. windy day.-Erem the To AnAlka. CaaakAA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
sFRAUs GIVES s1oO, GOO.

New York, May "A contribution of s10o.00 from Nathan Straus te the Nen-Sectarian campaign for the Relief of Sufferers of Central Europe was announced last night by Rabbi Stephen s. Wise at & meeting o1 workers at the Hotel Biitmere.
 Mir Straus, who was on the plat form when the aHn0uneem ent of his gift was made, declared that he haG been unable to sleep at night because of the sufferings of his co-religienists in Europe and that although he hat made many contributions he still fel he had not done his full duty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

will go to Philadelphia May 19 to re- ceive from Franklin Institute medal ! awarded by the institution to Charles Parsons, the British engineer who invented the steam turbine engine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

You went Ee4Fef-quiekly and safe kgs Then a44sast oza <'Bayer Tablets of sAlspfEdhg;'' stazaHed with the "Bayer ff0sa"
 The name ~Baser'' means you are geefzng genuine AsP4r1ni prescribed by Rsayszcfans for evef eighteen years, land proved safe by millions of people.
 For a few cents you can get a haEay tlA. box of genuine fBayer Tab aets of Asp6f4nj" containing twelve ha1bhees. Druggists atso sell larger fAEayeE packages. Aspirin is the kzeae mark of BaSer Manufacture of EoAcaeessearaaeste4 of SA4acylFeaesas- @9fH.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

Miss Mary Lyddy, Miss Lucy Clancy! Miss Annie Davey, Hiss Mabel Otls and Mrs. Nellie Hayes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
MEDAL FOR SIR
 AUCKLAND GEDDES

Washington, May Sir Auck- land Geddes, the British ambassador,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
DOESN'T BELONG IN BIBLE
American Educator Explains Presence
in Book of Myth Of Jonah
and the Whale.

DR.. r. G. Mouton, professor of lit
erature at the University of Chicago,
addressing a gathering of Wesleyans
Mt Bath England, where he received
his education, insists that Jonah was
not swallowed by the whale and that
the story forms no part of the reat
Bible.
The Bible, mighty in itself, said Doc,
tor Moulton, had passed through the
hands Of commentators who had no
knowledge, no understanding Of lit
era ture, and who reduced 1t to form
which had little or no likeness 10 the
real Bible. One of these numerous
commentators had written into that
most spiritual and beautiful book of
Jonah the narrative of the whale, the
only effect being one Of distortion and
Disagreement.
In actual fact the story, asserted
Doctor MOulton had been originally
in the form of mere fOotnOte com
ment in manuscript, but by some blum
der, due TO careless, slipshod printing
from which the Bible suffered more
than any other book in the world, the
fable of the whale had been included
in the general text. And In this way
had it come down through the ages 10
the modern world as pure comedy, or,
what was worse, ribald satire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
LEFT WHEN OCEAN RETIRED
Californian Reports Finding Millions
of Shells Far Above the Pres
ent Sea Level.

Drills |. Kennedy, an attorney OF
San Bernardino. Cal, has returned
from an exploration trip on Painted
hill, which is 40 miles east of San
Bernardino, He brought with him
samples of seashells from the great
bed of a one time ocean that is older
than Mount San Jacinto and a story
of seeing an old Spanish musket and
Indian water vessels in an inacceSsi-
bic place on the hill.
Kennedy plans to organize party
20 return and get the muSket, which,
he believes, is at least one hundred
years old. To obtain the relic some
body will have to be lowered from a
cliff on rope and then swung into
what probably is an old sea cavern.
Some of the shells, he said. were
found 1850 feet above sea level. He
stated there probably were millions