davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-05-07

gational Mems club last Friday even
ing was spread at the church parlors,
and between 80 and 80 persons sat
down to splendid course dinner pre-
pared by the Congregational Ladies
society. Mr.. Frank Holt acted as
POSTMASTER, and introduced Mr.. John
Pearson who welcomed the ladies on
behalf of the club. Mrs. Frank Holt
responded. Toasts were responded to
by Clouden Farman, Geo. Blanchard
and Rev. M. Brandt of Sheboygan, a
former pastor. Mrs. Wanamaker con-
tributed vocal numbers, and Mrs. A. T.
Shearer recitations. The club has had
successful year of meetings. The
topics discussed have been profitable,
and the social benefits enjoyable.
The sad news came to relatives
here that Mrs. Anthony Buggeman of
Marshall, Minnesota, passed away at
her home there April 80. Mrs. Bugge-
man was before her marriage, Miss
Winifred Nichols of Porter. Mrs. VIM.
Barrett, her sister, and John Nichols
left for Marshall to be present at the
funeral services which were held last
Saturday. Mrs. Buggeman had been
operated on for appendicitis a week
before the end came. Complications
set in and she died of heart failure.
She leaves her husband and elenen chill
dren to mourn their loss, besides Mrs.
VIM. Barrett and John Nichols, sister
and brother, and Mrs. George Nichols
and her children, together with large
number of other relatives and friends
in Edgerton and vicinity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-05-07


Holt, and Mrs. Chas. Birkenmeyer will
give report of the state missionary
meeting held at Sparta April 21-22. All
who are interested in missionary work
are invited to attend this meeting.
The T. & T. Motor Co. brought six
Ford touring cars, two sedans, one
roadster and one coupe from Detroit,
Mich, to their warerooms in Edgerton
last week. The drivers were: Chester,
Wesley and Rolf Tellefson, Ike Spike,
Aaron Week, Art Herried, Willis Mad
den, Kenneth Lutz, R. G. Danielson,
Byron Bunting and Sidney Johnson.
The roads were in very bad shape, but
the party came through without any
difficulty. They left Detroit Wednes-
day and arrived at Edgerton Saturday.
Another trip is to be made soon.
The Oratorical league, consisting
of the nigh schools of Stoughton, JEFF
ferson, Fort Atkinson, Whitewater and
Edgerton. had its contest at Fort At
kinson last Friday evening. Each
school in the league was represented
by one speaker. VIM. Ogden repre-
sented Edgerton and covered himself
and his school with honor by capturing
first place. The title of his Grafton
was ''The Occident Meeting the ORR
ent" Friday of this week MIR. Ogden
represents the league in the league
contest to be held at Whitewater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-08
ec00uSSSSecce.e 100000.
DEER PARK
Gs00a0,00G0 00a0t0@0Ns9@0t0@0

Easter Sunday dawned for Deer
Park dull and gloomy as to the con-
ditions of the weather, but probably
never in the history of the town was
there an Easter Sunday more touched
with religious sentiments. Altho the
bad weather did make bad Easter
the Epworth League with the help of
j. 2 gentlemen singers from Piedmont
an interesting program in the
i hodist church on Sunday night.
winter returned again Monday in
mis- vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Nesbit were
hopping in Oakland last Wednesday.
Mr.. C. H. Browning was in Oakland
m business one day last week.
Mrs. Earle George and Mrs. R. l..
sid spent last Thursday in Oak
Mrs. L. D. Thrasher and Miss Vir-
ginia Apsley left Friday to spend Eas-
ter with friends and relatives in the
city of Washington.
Mrs. F. N. Ries and daughter at
tended the funeral of the formers
aunt, Mrs. McRobie, at Wilson on Sat
urday.
Messrs. Orval Jeffreys and Fred.
Walter, of Altamont, were in Deer
Park on business Saturday.
Mrs. D. R. Hinebaugh went to Cum
berland Saturday to return with Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-08

Sollars, who has been operated upon
and is pidly recovering.
Mrs. John Conway and son were
in Oakland Tuesday.
Mr.. F. A Smouse was a business
visitor at the countyseat Tuesday.
Mr.. F. H. Clary, who has been ill for
some time, is convalescing.
Miss Anna Thrasher, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. 7. Thrasher, enter
tanned at her home maple Glen, near
Deer Park, with house party for the
weekend. The guests included young
people from Washington, D. C.;Wheel-
ing, w. Va; Keyser and Alabama,
Miss Thrasher showed wonderful abil-
ity as a hostess and every moment
spent at her home by her guests was
enjoyable. Those composing the party
were Misses Elizabeth Hettinger, Ada
Thrasher and Kathleen Thrasher, of
Washington; Lulu Korn and Mrs. J. E
Evans, of Wheeling; Helen Thrasher
of Baltimore; Annie Thrasher, of Deer
Park; Messrs. Dick Boyd, Alabama
Ralph and Paul Thrasher, Keyser;
Jack and Scott Korn, Wheeling; Rus
sell Thrasher, Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. Thrasher and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thrasher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-08
ROAD PETITION.

Notice is hereby given that thirty
days after the first publication hereof
application will be made to the Board
of County Commissioners of Garrett
County, Nd, for the appointment of
viewers to view and locate proposed
change in the county road between
Mountain Lake Park and Pleasant
Valley; said proposed change to begin
at or near N. K. Welch's gate and run
ming thence through the land of the
said N. K. Welch and the land belong
ing to the heirs of the late Mahlon
Head, to intersect the old road at OF
near white oak tree south of D. E
Orendorf's gate, a distance of about
one-fourth mile.
N. K. WEIGH,
D. f. ORENDORF,
THE H. WEBER & SONS CO.,
H. B. HARVEY and Others.
Published first time March 10, 1920
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-08
ROAD PETITION.

Notice is hereby given that thirty days
from and after the first publication of this
notice, application will be made by petition
to the County Commissioners OF Garrett
county, Maryland, for the appointment of
examiners to view and locate a new public
county. road in Election District No. of
Garrett county, Md, and described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Beginning at point on the
county road, commonly called and known as
Amos Recknor road, at or near the top of
the hill near H. R. Shank's and running
thence in Northeasterly direction through
the lands of Arthur H. Strickner, trustee
and thence through a corner of the land OF
Mary A. Custer and thence through the land
of the said Arthur H. Strickner, trustee, to
intersect the Swanton and Bittinger county
road at or near the corner line of the lands
of the said Arthur H. Stricken, trustee, and
said Mary A. Custer; said proposed new
road is of a distance OF about one mile in
length and runs through the lands of the
said Arthur H. Stricken, trustee, and Mary
A. Custer.
A. r. BERNARD,
JOHN A. WILT,
l.. H. FRIEND,
Petitioners
and so OF hers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-08
A BARGAIN.

A chance to secure a very desirable
home with all modern conveniences.
within mile of Oakland, for less than
1t would cost to build the dwelling
alone.
Five acres of rice, smoothe, level
land, in high state of cultivation:
dwelling with eight rooms, good heat
ing plant, and pipod for gas and water
good cellar.
Bank barn, 3OX45, with ha-,. bin.
threshing floor and equipped with all
conveniences, basement fully concret-
ed
Two-story combination hog house
and granary, lower floor concreted;
good large chicken house, work house,
automobile shed, ETC.; apple and pear
trees 3 years in bearing; also small
fruits; the buildings are all in first
class condition and all painted last
summer.
Price S3,5O0.O0 cash.
Adv. SGT. F. A. THAYER, Attorney.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-08

Having sold my place of business to
Mr.. Elmer Broadwater, which in fu-
ture will be operated as a general auto
repair and blacksmith shop, l earn
estly trust that all my customers and
many new ones will patronize him, as
| feel confident that they will receive
fair treatment at his hands.
l still retain the Implement bust
ness and have nice line of Flows,
Harrows, ETC., on hand, and later will
have an unusual line of Binders Now
ers, Rakes, Lime Spreaders, Grain
Drills, etc. am also agent for the
j. |. Case Machinery.
l also have nice flock of Stock
Ewes, consisting of % head, just be-
ginning to have lambs, that l will sell
right. Have a four year-old Colt
broke to work, that l offer for sale, or
will trade him for one that weighs
1850 pounds; must be young and
sound. Give me call
Yours truly,
j. w. WALTER.
Deer Park, March 20, 1920.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-08
NOTICE TO SCHOOL COMMUNI.
TIES.
Nomination of Trustees.

Notice is hereby given to all school
communities in Garrett county, that
the Board of Education of the county
aforesaid has named the hour of A
o'clock P. NJ, of
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1920, :.
as the hour and day upon which each
school community is to meet at its
school house for the purpose of select
ing one, two or three residents of the
school community who shall be rec
commended to the County Board of
Education before May l, 1920, for ap-
pointment as trustee or trustees, as
the vacancies may demand. The
hour and day of the meeting may be
changed to any other hour or day of
the week April 1924, 1920, if such
change has the unanimous consent Of
all the people of the school commun-
ity who are interested and concerned
in the object of the meeting.
Blank forms for reporting to this
office the deliberations of the meeting
will be mailed to the chairman of each
district board of school trustees,
where such chairman has been named
by such boards and reported as such
to this office; where no chairman has
been named, they will be mailed to
the trustee first named on our rec
ords; for public schools where there
are no trustees now, the forms will be
sent to the teacher of the school; in
other cases they will be sent to such
party in the school neighborhood
whose name we have; or, additional
copies will be sent to any address up
on request.
Upon the face Of the envelope in
which the blank form mentioned above
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-08
ROAD PETITION

Notice is hereby given that thirty
days after the first publication hereof
application will be made to the Board
of County Commissioners of Garrett
County, Md, for the appointment of
viewers to view and locate a proposed
new road in Election District No. 10,
beginning for the same at a point
where the Vindex road intersects with
the road leading from Kitzmiller to
Oakland, and running thence through
the lands of Dallas Davis, Isaac Da-
Wis, c. H. Knox, John H. Smith, A. L.
Barb, James Stewart, Richard Rig
gleman Chaffee Coal Co., C. E. Everly,
Garrett County Coal Co., Martin
Sharpless, Ed. Evans and John A.
Long, distance of about two and
one-half miles.
SHERIDAN STOTTLEMEYER,
RICHARD RIGGLEMAN,
RICHARD TASKER and Others.
Published first time March IS, 1920.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-08
NOTICE

Having purchased from j. w. Wal
ter G. Sons their place of business in
Deer Park, 1 am in position to do all
kinds of Blacksmithing and Automo-
bile repairing, the latter being my
speciality. | would be pleased to have
the patronage of the shops former
customers and also ask new ones to
make me a call. All work guaranteed
and charges will be reasonable. Will
also have line of automobile Access
series consisting of tires, tubes, gaso-
line, oils, etc.
ELMER BROADWATER,
Deer Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-08

is mailed, will be listed the names of
the present trustees of the particular
school for which the form is intended,
and each name will be preceded by the
calendar year upon the first of May of
which calendar year the term of ap-
pointment as trustees of each individ-
ual ordinarily will expire.
By order of the Board.
F. E. RATHBUN, Secretary.
Apl. Liz
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-08

WANTED-First class sawyer for
80 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
Office.-Advertisement. If.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-08
Commissioners Meeting.

The Board of County Commissioners for
Garrett County, Maryland, will meet in their
ONCE in the town of Oakland, on
Monday, April IL, 1920,
To make the Annual Levy for 1920. Persons
having accounts for same will kindly file
them on or before the above date
By order OF the Board.
VIC MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-08
WOOD FLAYS
Teachers PAY
No Class in Country Engaged in
More Constructive Labor
Than Educators.

Leonard Wood, whose executive ex-
periences in this country, Cuba and the
Philippines have impressed him with
the fundamental importance of educa-
ton as factor in progressive civiliza-
ton, has become of late powerful in
strumentality in forcing upon the at
tention of the American people the dis
astrous consequences that will follow
the continued underpayment Of our
teachers and professors. His stirring
words in behalf of better conditions
for our educators are not merely per-
functory, but spring from well-found-
ed conviction, forced upon him by mi
mute observation of educational de-
tails In many parts of America, and
presage a more promising outlook for
our teachers in the future should Wood
become President of the United States.
Wood says:
"Our educators are very much under
paid. There is no class today in Amer
lea which has the opportunity to do
more important or more constructive
work in the building up of good citizen
ship-I do not know that l could ex.
cept the church itself-than those who
are teaching in our universities and
schools. They are forming the men
and women of tomorrow. They are
working quietly, but effectively, day
after day, week after week, and month
after month. They have our children
with them much more than we have
them, and as they incline the minds Of
these youngsters, SO will they be later
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
DEDICATE Three
negro SCHOOLS
Exercises Held at Buildings
Erected With p. S. du-
Pont Fund
Mr.. DU POINT PRESENT
AT CEREMONIES

Ceremonies attendant upon the dedi-
cation Of the three new schools built
for Negro children from the s5OOo0O
fund given by p. 5. dupont especially
for education OF the Negro people OF
the State were held yesterday after
noon at Christiana, HOckessin and
Marshallt0n. These schools are
models OF architectural Arrangement
ana equipment and form object les
sons OF what can be accomplished in
tne way Of educational advancement
along modern. scientific lines.
The dedication party iourneyed
from school 10 school in motor ears
ana held brief exercises at each
Anong those in the party were Mr..
duPont. who, besides being the donor
or The buildings. Is also vice-presidsnt
OF the State Board OF Edncaiion /.
george B. Miller, president Of the
state Board; A. r. Spaid. state Com
missioner Of Education: Mrs. William
X. dupont, Mr. and Mrs. Henry p
scott. Or. Joseph II. Odell. director Of
lhe service Citizens and Of the Della
ware School Auxiliary; George /. Ne
DILL president OF the New Castle
county Board OF Education: Wilbur
II. jump, county superintendent: DR..
J. c. Jason, president Of the state
College for Cofored Students. near
Dover and Or. ConweH Banion. Of
the Wilmington Board OF Education.
Ihe party was me. at the various
schools by parents. teachers and pu-
pills residing in the neighborhood so
That there were more than 100 PER
sons present at each different dedlca-
SION ceremony. Mr.. dupont made
brief addresses at Ciristiana. Hockes-
sin and Marshallion. Mrs. William
K dupont presented the deeds for
The buildings in behalf OF the Della
ware School Auxiliary, and they were
formally received on behalf OF the
county by Mr.. Medin, president Of
the county board.
AZ Christiana. Mr.. Miller and Mr.
Scott made a brief address as did also
C.. VI. Smith. secretary Of the Negro
Civic League. At Marshalllon. Dr
B3nion spoke and at HOckessin. Dr.
Jason spoke briefly.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

RETURNED TO
SCHOOL TODAY
More Than 1900 Children
Reported for Study in
County Schools
SPECIAL DISTRICTS
ALSO START WORK

More than 1900 pupils returned to
school in New Castle county outside
the special districts this morning.
when doors Of So out Of the Sc schools
were opened for the fall term. The
eighty-sixth school, that known as
Oak Hill, at Elsmere, Will not open
until next Monday on account Of It's
proximity TO The state Fair. Later the
Oak Hil school viii bc consolidated
with the Alexis ! dupont School
Reports received by Wilbur II.
Jump. county superintendent at the
Offices of ihe COul.y Board Of Educa-
tiOn, in the Public Building, indicated
that the enrolment would be equal
10 that OF last year, and possibly
somewhat larger. Not until the COM
ple,e figures are sent I'M by the Varl-
Ous teachers will the total enrolment
for the first day be known exactly.
The special districts also opened to-
day. but they are not under the county
board
There was an improvement today
IN the teaching stan OF the schools
Where last year on the opening day
the slaff under the county board was
p short out OF a total OF 1872 today
there was only five classes without
teachers. Mr. Jump was confident
Of supplying the vac aCancles quickly.
All supplies for the schools were
ordered and in stock today and near
ly an had been delivered 10 the var
iOus schools when sessions began this
morning Three county supervisors.
Miss Ina Barnes Miss Ruby Miller and
Miss Ruth Jones have been busy for
several days assisting The county su-
perintendent In preparing for the
school opening As a result of these
CONTINUED on Page i6).
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
LABOR ENJOYS
IT'S HOLIDAY
Parade Held Despite Rain;
Sporting Program is
Postponed
$500 MARCHERS
IN HAPPY LINE

Arrangements will be made at to-
nights meeting Of the Central Labor
Union. for holding the mass meeting
and athletic games at Washington
Heights which were called on yesier-
day on account Of rain. 10 is probable
the sports will be held next Saturday.
provided the weather is clear that
day.
The Labor Day committee OF the
Central Union Is confident Rowland B.
Mahany Rolla $. sexton and Clint G..
Houston. who were scheduled as
speakers. will be on hand whenever
the mass meeting is held. Mr.. sexton
remained In Wilmington today and
will attend the meeting OF the Cen
trail Union In Irish-American Han to-
night.
Feeling OF elation mingled with re-
gret today among organized labor
men; elation because OF the showing
made by the marchers yesterday and
regret that the weather compelled
abandonment OF the days program
About $500 men and women were in
the parade, which was regarded by
Continued on Page TWO.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
7. v. JOHNSON
DIES; AGED SS
Deceased Was Connected
With Brandywine Summit
Camp Half Century
LIVED ALL LIFE
IN ONE HOUSE

Thomas w. Johnson. Sr., aged Ss
years a life long resident Of Della
ware county. Pa. died at his home at
JohnsOn's Corner yesterday morning
Mr.. Johnson was born and lived all
his life I'M the same dwellinc where
he died which is known as The john
son Homestead situated near Elan,
and at the entrance 10 Brandywinc,
summit Camp.
For more than nf!v years NJ John
son was connected with BrandywlrC
summit campmeeting and was the
owner Of the campmeeiing grounds.
For many years he was the treasurer
Of the association. Nir. Johnson was
Intimately known 10 thousands 0f per-
sons who have been visitors at the
camp grounds For the ilrst time in
an The years the camp has been in
exislance this was the first year thlt
he missed the meetings.
As young man Mr. Johnson taught
school and during his enlire civil life
he was greatly nterestei'in education.
lie will De- greatly missed IN the conf
munity IN Wh'rl he lived.
Funeral services will be held al his
residence on Thursday aftern ION at
2 O'clock
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

This is Childrens' Day at the Della
ware State Fair. end The grounds at
|Eismore are lhrongcd with thousands
Iof boys and girls in addition 10 a
large crowd Of elders. There were
Indications al noon iha. the at
tendance might break previous rec
lords for the second day Of the eXhi-
|bition
owing 10 the rain q crowd OF only
|i300 attended the Fair yesterday.
|This Is said 10 be the lowest frst-day
|lhrong in the entire p years the
'fsir has been held. Last year the
|1rsi-day attendance was 1900.
Al , o'clock this afternoon (Wil-
'minglon iimc) the trotling meet was
II pened. 10 VIII continue for four
/ Hays Some OF the f3stest horses in
ne East are entered and the exhibit
+ ions OF speed and driving are expect
. 4 10 surpass an previous similar
. vents In Delaware. A feature Of the
fContinued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
FOR
MACSWINEYIF
MURDERSTOPS
George Consents to Release
If Sim Fein Guarantees
Against Crime
DOUBT RELEASE WILL
BETTER RELATIONS

LONDON, Sept. Z UNITED Press.)-
As Lord Mayor MacSwiney lay In a
comaiose condition In Brlx,on prison
on ihe iwonty-sixih dav OF his hun
ger strike. Irish sympathzers awaited
Official confirmation OF a report that
premier Lloyd George had al last
proposed terms for his release.
According 20 the Llege correspond
cnt or The Daily Mail the Premier en-
route from Lucerne 90 London. said
he would be willing 10 release Mae
SWincy if guarantees were given that
murders OF policemen In ireland hy
sim Folncrs would cease.
The latest word from the Lord
Mayors bedside VAS that he was
very low"
London newspapers gave consider
able editorial space 20 comment upon
the MacSWincy case today differing
Widely In their attitude
The Post declared 10 did not believe
MacSWincy's death would make the
situation In ireland Wors. than 10 is
There ls not The smallest reason
Tor believing That Indulgence would
produce any mobilization" the Post
sl.d. prisoners who have been re-
leased before have shown no graii-
lude. The present state OF ireland
proves the policy OF pardon Is
failure"
The Telegraph said ih1t This Is lhC
/ time "iO abandon futile agitation
/ vIiiaiad by pariisanship."
From the beginning even The mos
ardent Irish symp3ihizers have no
claimed that MacSwincy was unfairly
| tried. or uniusilv or excessively pun
| shed" the newspaper said Mac
Swiney was q party 20 a treasonabl
Continued on Page TWO.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
ORGANIZING
e. O.P. WOMEN
Series of Meetings Being
Worked Out for All Three
Counties
REGISTER
ON SEPTEMBER IS

Plans are being made by the Re-
publican State Committee for q series
OF meetings in Wilmington and the
three counties. at which Republican
women may form their associate Or
ganizatiOns. Preliminary confer
ences are being held In the counties
by the State and county chairmen
with the w0men who have already
expressed their desire 90 aid In the
Republican campaign. Meanwhile. all
Republican women are urged TO reg
slor at the place OF registration In
their election districts on saturday.
September iS.
Women who are Interested In the
success Of the Republican party prln-
ciples and platform and who desire
40 DO their part as members Of The
PARTY In New Castle county and VIII
mington, are requested TO send their
names a1d addresses his week 20 the
Republican State Committee, office OF
The assistant secretary, Odd Fellows
Building, Wilmington.
Charles Warner. chairman. and Miss
Eckman visited Sussex county yes
terday 10 help finish plans for The wo-
mems Orgfnizat on.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
MOSQUITO STING
RESULTS IN DEATH

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Sept. Mrs. Martha
Taylor, wife Of Columbus Taylor, OF
Blades, died yesterday aged 80 years
About three weeks ago Mrs Taylor
was siung by mosquito and blood
poisoning developed
Norris :. short, a Republican OF
Broad Creek district is being men
toned as a candidate for clerk Of the
Orphans Court.
Mrs. Lille Fleetwood. OF Blades,
was severely injured yesterday when
she accidcntly ran a crochet needle
through her hand.
Hundreds Of acres OF tomatoes In
.his section are being plOwed under
by the farmers because OF the low
prices.