davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-02
ADMITS HE ROBBED KITZMIL-
\ LER BANK WITH TWO OTHERS
Luther Frye, Of Shanandorah County,
Va, Now In Oakland Jail Fer Trial.

Va, Now In Oakland Jail Fer Trial.
Luther Frye, of Shenandoah county,
Va, ARRESTED about a week ago on
charged>of violating Virginia statute
and placed in Jail at Woodstock, Va,
confessed to the officials of that state
that he and two others, Paul and Dave
Neff, held up and robbed the bank at
KItzmiller, this county, in May, 1917,
when they secured $4,000 in cash and
made their escape, going to points in
the middle west where they spent the
money in riotous living and then wan
dered back to their Virginia homes.
Upon receipt of the news of the con-
fession made by Frye, Marshall Mann
ing, of the Fidelity Company which
carried the insurance against burglary
of the Kitzmiller bank, came to Oak
land where he was met on last Satur-
day by President R. A. Smith of the
kitzmi!ler bank who swore out war
rant for Freys arrest upon the charge
which was placed in the hands of Sher-
if Roy 0. Winters, who in company
with DR.. Webb Ravenscroft, went to
Woodstock on Sunday morning where
the prisoner was turned over to them
and with whom they arrived in Oak
IS'AiI -loIiOlSs IitS ID uOW Ill lIe Odh-
land Jail and will be given a hear
ing before Justice West on the charge
this afternoon.
In statement to the local authori-
ties Frey stated that he was induced
by the Neff brothers to join them in
the hold-up; that he is tired Of dodg-
ing the officers of the law and desires
to be tried and begin his term of I'M
ny ,,,,+ Il
moment
The warrant for the arrest of Frey
upon the charge also alleged the par
ticipation in the crime by the Neffs.
Both of these men are now in the Vir-
ginia penitentiary at Richmond where
they are serving terms for crimes
committed in that state and upon the
termination of their sentences they
will be arrested for the part they took
in the Kitzmiller robbery and brought
to Oakland for trial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-02
TWO COUNTIES GAIN; GARRETT
LOSES IN THE 1920 CENSUS
Allegany and Montgomery Forge
Ahead, While Garrett Goes Back 427

The population of Allegany, Mont
gomery and Garrett counties, Mary
land, together with details of the civil
districts of these three counties, were
made public yesterday by the Census
Bureau in Washington. In Allegany
and Montgomery counties, an increase
IN population as compared with 1910
while in Garrett county there was a
loss. The detailed figures on the coun-
ties were as follows:
Allegany county, 69,938 as COM
pared with GAIL in 1910, an increase
of 1927 or 12.1 per cent; Montgom-
cry county, 34,921 as compared with
32,089 in 1910, gain of 8.S per cent;
Garrett county, 1868 as compared
with 20,105, loss of APT or 81 per
cent.
Details of the various districts in
Garrett county as announced by the
Bureau were as follows:
Districts-Swanton, 1906; Friends
vile, 1898; Grantsville, 1922; Bloom
ington, 1888; Accident, 1,16O; Sang
Run, 759; East Oakland, 1856; Ry-
ans Glade, 2,139; Johnson's, TAO; Deer
Park, 1857; The Elbow, $40; Bittin-
ger, 1884; Kitzmilier, 2,452; West Oak
land, 1922.
The Incorporated town populations
We're as follows: Bloomington, $50;
Deer Park, PAT; Friendsville, 408;
Grantsville, 264; Kitzmiller, 1862;
Loeb Lynn Heights, 224; Mountain
Lake Park, 231; Oakland, 1885.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-02

ATTENTION EN- SERVICE MEN!
All EX-service men are requested to
be present in uniform and participate
in the parade of the Knights of Pyth-
las on Monday morning at 1000 o.
clock. You are urged to be on
hand at 9:45 to form the line of
march
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05

Demand FROM your grocerymap
blended Purity Flour and Shamrock
Cereals. Made in Hood River By
Highland Milling Co. 3tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
No. I00.
Notice Of Sale of Real Property

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter of the Guardianship Of
Yale True, Grace True and Luc,le
True, minors.
|, Lenora True Wollam, the dulv ap
pointed, qualified and acting guardian
Of the estates OF Yale True, Grace
True and Lucille True, minors, hereby
give public notice, in accordance with
an order made by the above entitled
court, that at and after 10 O'Clock in
The forenoon on the l4th day of Febru-
ary, 1920. | will sell, or offer for sale,
in room in the Halt Building in the
City of Hood River. County of Hood
RIVER, Oregon, at private sale for cash,
OF for not less than 25 of the pur-
chase price in cash. the balance to be
secured hy mortgage lien upon the
properties 50 sold, and in one sale and
parcel or in several sales or parcels, as
| may deem best for the interests of
the said minors, an undivided one fifth
(i-5) interest owned by each of sand
minors Making a total Of three-lifths
INTEREST," a and to the following de
scrbed real property:
All of lots two o. three (3l. four
l1) ami five (5), in the town Of Bel
mont as shown by the duly recorded
plat thereof; also the east forty (4J)
feet Of that part Of HALL Avenue shown
on the plat Of Belmont lying west Of,
and adjoining, the above described
lots, being a strip ot land forty (l9j
feet wide and thirteen hundred twenty
(l3-0) feet long, more or less, which
said Hall Avenue was vacated by the
County Court Of " Aasco County on the
9Th day Of March, 1884, recorded in the
Commits ioners journal Of said county,
in Book u at page 625.
Said lot four (D and the north one
(D acre Of said lot five 81 is subject
10 the dover estate Of Lerora True
NolIam, formerly Leno,a True.
Dated this l4th day Of January, 1920.
l.enora True WoIlam.
Guardian Of Estates Of Yale True.
Grace True and Lucille True,
Minors. 1875
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
COMMERCIAL CARS
HAUL CHILDREN

The 50 called commercial automobiles
are finding new use In Hood River
county. TIE cars are popular for
transporting sChuol children. DU,.ng
the past few years union schools, es-
pecially for the advanced grades. have
been the tendency. The high school
students of the Pine Grove district are
transported to ard from home in an
0dsmobile commercial car. Bennett
Brothers have Just sold to Frank Hut
son, Upper Valley rancher. a Dodge
commercial ear, to be used in trans
porting children. The Upper EsHey
youngsters were formerly carried in
horsedrawn rig. The service was re
Gently criticised because Of fractions
horse, patrons declaring that the chill
dren were endangered by the animal.
The county has just bought from
Bennett Brothers one ton q. NJ. c.
truck to be used IN hauling its road
crews to and from work.
Bennett Brothers have also recently
sold the following To II. Cotton. Cas-
cade Locks, Dodge touring car, ard To
Nelo Sexton. of the East Side, Dodge
commercial ear.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
NOMAN'S CLUB News

The Hood River Woman's Club had
al unusally interesting session At its
regular meeting Wednesday afternoon.
Interesting talks were made about the
clubs activities, including the Boy Scout
movement, the Park street school
building and discussion Of a permanent
club home. Unusual enthus iasm and
interest marked the spirit of the meet
ing.
The calendar program of the after
noon, in charge of Mrs. ". h. klssin.
ger. was on Our Nations Wards, -
and displays of the workmanship of the
natives Of the Philippine Islands. Ha-
waii. Alask and the Indians. arranged
under the direction of 7. H. Manser,
made the club room very attractive
and interesting.
Prof Bailey, who has spent six years
in the Philippine Islands, contributes
some beautiful specimens of the Philip
pine embroidery on pima cloth and
linen, laces. a headhunter's knife. a
native dress and other articles He
also made an interesting talk telling
some of the customs and conditions
prevailing there.
Mrs. L. L. Manser read an excellent
paper on Hawaii and Mrs. Hoover. Of
Seattle, read one on Alaska.
DR.. Pineo contributed varied col
lection Of Hawaiian articles, koa wood
candlesticks. bead Ieis. etc.
The most striking feature of the
Aslaska exhibit was d totem pole re-
produced by MIR. Manser in all the COR
geous colors AND grotesque lines of an
original. Specimens of Alaska Indian
workmanship We're also included
Mrs. j. +. Ferguson, of 0dell. loaned
some fine specimens Of Indian basket
work. Coins used by Hudson's BAY
Co., wampum and blue Hudson Bay
beads. and, most rare. plate secured
from the Piute Indians and by them
said to have been brought by the Bos-
ton men before the time Of King
George.
Mrs. Watt also contributed some fine
specimens Of Indian basketrY.
Miss Reavis and Miss Laraway fur
nished appropriate music.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
lpper Valley to Vote Bends

A special election has been called 10y
patrons of the Parkdale school district
for voting on a Sl3, coo bond issue to
be used in building a new grade school.
The UpFer Valley residents voted q
$l2 900 bond issue last fall. but on get.
ting plans for their proposed new
building it was found that an addi-
tional $l3, 000 would be needed
A director and clerk to succeed II
c. Wyatt and A. W. Sutton. who are
retiring, will also be elected at the ap-
preaching meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Hood River who suffers
baekache. headaches. or distressing
urinary Ills can afford to ignore this
Hood River woman's twice told story.
1t is confirmed testimony that no Hood
River resident can doubt
Mrs j. W Gatchel, 1909 Seventh st.
Hood River says: Il had consider
able trouble from a dull nagging PAIN
across the small of my back. / tried
several we'll known kidney medicines.
but didn't get any relief. Finally
began using Doan's Kidney Pills and
soon found, much to my surprise. how
quickly they acted; got better at
once. The backache disappeared and
my kidneys were strengthened. -
Over six years later Mrs. Gatehel
said: Il am glad to confirm what
said in my former statement regarding
my experience with Doan's Kidney
Pills. take them when 10 need Of a
kidney medicine and they always give
me great satisfaction.
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan kindey Pills the same that
Mrs. GatcheI had. Forster -Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. n Y 2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
COULD NOT WALK
UP THE STAIRS
/ S Angeles Woman ~uff red SiX Years
ir,m khruU at IA aud Is Relieved
by lakiug iaHlac

Il had rheumatism So bad tr Id life
was simply miserable for me ana
hardly cared what happened. but uo,
siN bottles of Tanlsc have entire
O' ereJme my siN years Of tTOIbies al d
| an well and happy woman, sa.G
Mrs Martha AstaCh. Of 2226l Duane
s.. Los Angeles 4 few days ago.
For the past SIX yeaIs have been
IN such misery that / can hardly under
stand how ! have stood up under tie
sttain and held cut as long as | dii,
81 e continued. Il lad Iheumat.
/. ms In nay knees 50 bad that 1t WIS
Impossible ior NE To step up or down a
- air or step. and ms hands were SO
Swollen and still that | could hard s.
hold the broom or dishes. When ! went
t. bed at night ! simply ached all over
So bad that could not sleep or rest at
al; I'M fact was suffering all the
time. | Was very nervous and worried
81 much over my condition that | be-
came despondent and saw no hope Of
{ er getting any relief
Il had little or no faith in medicine
asd treatments for had tried every.
thing | had ever heard Of, but they did
m goood but finally. after | roticed SO
much la tile papers about Tanlac J
made Up my mind to give it trial
And now | am happy to say 1t has con e
10 to my fullest expectations and more
too. for gall signs of the rhtumatsm
have completely left ME and am bac k
doing all. my houseWork by myself for
the first time in years My nerves are
as steady as they can be and when 60
To bed never feel an ache but can 90
to sleep at once and not wake up TIL
morning. Ny appetite Is better than
it was, am built up in every way ard
| just haven't felt SO tine in Years. Tan
lac has helped me after everything el =
{. led and it certainly is a pleasure 70
t,ll everybody what it has done fr
ne.
Tanlac is sold IN Hood River by the
/ kra3se Drug c.. Adv
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
". |. Perkins Passes

Funeral services for VIM l.. Perkins
were held Wednesday of last week at
the Parkdale community church, the
pastor, Rev. W. O. Benthin, officiating.
Mr.. Perkins Was 65 years old. A ma
tive Of Missouri, he had spent most of
his life in Nebraska. He had lived
here for the past seven years. His
widow and four sons, Clyde W, Harold
L., Pearl c., and Chas., h.. survive.
They all reside in the Upper Valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
POStpOnment Was Valuable

The county court is congratulatinp
itself for postponment of accepting
from the State Highway Department
the Columbia Hlhgway in this county.
Such an acceptance. it is stated, would
have incurred maintenance of the
Highway.
The recent thaw, accompanied bv
one of the heaviest .rainfalls Of the
Cascade district, has caused innumera
bic slides between here and Cascade
Locks If Hood River county were
compelled to bear the expense Of clear.
ing away the debris. the court says,
the appropriation for road improve
ment the coming year would be largely
used in the work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
Vancouver Wins

The Vancouver high school basket
ball team won its eighth consecutive
victory for the season here Friday
night, when Hood River high school
was defeated by score Of 80 to l9.
The local team, while its members
played steady as individuals. lacked
team work. The visitors practiced a
telling cooperation and some of their
pitches to baskets from 35 and 40 foot
distances we're spectacular.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
Largest
Dental Practice
in the World

Registered Dentists using the
r, n. Parker System have the
largest dental practice
in the world. There 7ER1
are tWcnty-four com h, S7IrM
plcte Offices, which are /H}KNfNA
fully equipped with SySfJMi
appliances and sup
plies for doing fine
work at moderate prices and with
no fear of pain.
Oul-of-town patients are given
especial attention, so that fewer
visits are required to have dental
work fully completed. This is very
important to people who want to
return home as soon as possible.
Nothing but fine work is done,
but The prices are moderate, never
theless, for the f. r. Parker
System saves lot of money buying
supplies for tWenty-four Offices
and in many other ways, and this
saving is shared with patients.
Examinations and advice are
free. There is an L. h. Parker
System Office at
320 WASHINGTON ST., PORTLAND
? Painless Parker, dentist
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29
FREIGHT EMBARGO
ON A. c. L. LIFTED
All Shipments May Now Move With
out Restriction st

Embargo No. 1862 on the movement
of freight, other than perishableS,
over the Atlantic Coast Line. has been
lifted, W. H. Phillips, local freight
agent announced last night 1t has
been in effect since Monday mornig,
but the whole embargo has now been
removed with no restrictions left on
freight shipments applying to this
part of the country. Mr.. Phillips has
been working to get the embargo TAX
en- off or at least modified to permit
cigar shipments and received this
welcome information late yesterday
evening
W. r. Fuller Of this city, whose
building material business was much
concerned in the tie-up of freight al
so received wire yesterday from o.
II. Page, Jacksonville. stating EN-
barge is entirely lifted today, and
will rush cars to all points as fast
as possible. Tampa Tribune,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29
LAKELAND BOOKLETS

The Joint Publicity committee at
a recent meeting, considered the
question of the distribution of the
Lakeland booklets and came to the
following unanimous decision
That on account of the limited num-
ber (originaly 5,OOO) and the fact tha.
the inquiries from the result of the
advertising campaign have been taxi
ing away the booklets at the rate OF
more than 100 day it is impossible
to distribute any number Of them 10
real estate dealers and other citizens
who might like to have them to send
out to interested parties, unless the
names and addresses of the parties to
whom the literature is Sent shall be
handed to the publicity committee for
the purpose of following up the pros
pect though such lists will on no ac-
count be made public.
That an arrangement is now being
made for a second edition so that real
estate agents and others may obtain
copies for their own private use at
cost not to exceed ten cents each,
but parties so desiring them must at
once file request with cash to cover
the order. Several such requests have
been made and this opportunity IL
given for the benefit OF all.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29
TODAY's EVENTS


Rt. Rev. Herman Page, Episcopal
bishop of Spokane, today celebrates
the fifth anniversary Of his consecra-
tion.
Jersey City today rounds out a CEN
tury of existence as a municipality
having been incorporated January 2S,
1920.
Fifty years ago today the steam
ship "City of Boston sailed from
Halifax for Glasgow with 200 on
BOARD. and was never heard from
agian.
Republican leaders of New Jersey
meet in State conference today to dis
cuss the personnel of the delegation
, TO the national convntion at Chicago
Action necessary to build up an ef
fcient New York State National Guard
will be discussed at meeting Of di.
visional and regimental adjutants II
| New York city today.
Republican leaders of North Dakota
are to meet at Bismarck today t.
nominate candidate for nationa
committeeman five presidential elec
tors and ten delegates to the Chico
go convention.
The most important gathering o
foresters ever held in the South will
convene at New Orleans today TO
the second convention OF the South
ern Forestry Congress, the session
of which will continue three days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29
JACK JOHNSON
RETURNING TO
FACE CHARGES
(By Associated Press.)

Mexico City, Jan. 29.-Jack John
son former heavyweight champion,
Plans to return to the United States
Immediately to face charges pending
against him in Chicago, according to
a letter shown the Associated Press
yesterday by the Johnsons. Johnson
is confident that he can arrange legal
difficulties in time to fight Dempsey
before the latter meets CarpentieF
and asserts that Dempsey must meei
him before he can claim the worlds
championship. The letter shown b.
Johnson was written him by United
states District Attorney Cline of Chi
cago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Daniel Willard for many years ex-
ecutive head of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad born at Hartland, VT,
SO years ago today.
William V. Allen, former United
States senator from Nebraska eborn
in Madison county Ohio, 70 years ago
today
Charles S. Barrett organizer and
president of the National Farmers
Union, born in Pike county, Georgia
"a years ago today.
William L. Doak, pitcher OF the
St. Louis National League baseball
team born in Pittsburgh, 2s years
ago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1S94-Kentucky Common School Sc
ciety organized at Frankfort,
1S42-First stone laid for the Angli-
can cathedral in Jerusalem.
1S71-Paris capitulated to the Ger
mans after siege of 131 days.
1S93-One hundred and thirty lives
lost in the wreck of fishing feet
off the Lofoden Isles.
lS95-United States government un-
dertool to arbitrate between Mex-
leo and Guatemala.
1911-Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward
whose novels have greatly infu.
enced American womanhood, dice
in Boston. Born there Aug 81
1874.
i916-Louis D. Brandels was nomi
mated for Associate Justice of thu
Supreme Court Of he Unite,
States.
191S-Police Commissioner Enrigh
of New York city appointed Mrs
Ellen A. o'Grady as Deputy Po
lice Commissioner
191s-Presiden Wilson's s10OOOO,OO
food bill was passed by Congress-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29
CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY

Winnipeg-Western Canada Retail
umbermens Association.
Kansas City-Southwestern Lum'
hermen's Association
New Orleans-Southern Forestry
Congress.
Portland Ore.-Western Pine Man
ufacturers' Association.
New York7-National Lumber Ex-
porters' Association.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lum
bermen's Association.
Michigan Hardwood Man
ufacturers Association.
Buffalo-New York State ForestrS
Association.
Topeka-Kansas Council of Women
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29
TODAY,S CALENDAR OF SPOKTS

RACING: Winter meeting of Cuba
American Jockey Club at Havana.
Winter meeting of Business Mems
Racing Association at New Orleans.
SKATING: International outdoo"
championships, at Saranac axle, n Y,
BENCH SHOW: Annual show Of
American Pomeranian Club, New
York city.
SKIING: Tournament at Lanes
boro MINI.
BOWLING: New England individ-
ual candle pin bowling championship
tournament opens at Quincy, Mass.
WRESTLING; Marin Plestina vs..
Jess westerguard, at Chicago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29
rODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

Mrs, Rose Standish, the wife OF
Piles Standish, died at Plymouth.
Sir jeffrey Amherst. who COM
banded the British in the war
Bainst the French in America,
Prn Died Aug. 8 1897.
Timothy Pickering, statesman,
ed at Salem Mass. Born there,
Ply II 1745.
Inc King of the Two Sicilies
anted a liberal constitution,
u appointed a liberal minis
lAiiuokalani was proclaimed
cen of Hawaii in succession oI
7 brother.
'eeelvers were appointed fol
Whisky Trust" by the Fed
court in Chicago.
me British army under Gen
lier withdrew from beyond th'
gela river.
ew York ratified the Fedora
'0ieition amendment.