davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1920-11-04
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1920,

at II o'clock A. NJ. in front of the
Court House in Oakland, Maryland
sell at public auction all of the right
of the said Mary Winner and husband
in the following described real estate,
to-wit:
All of that farm lying west of
Frostburg, known as Sugar Tree Bot
tom, and parts of Military Lots, con-
tanning SO acres, more or less, which is
improved by dwelling house, barn
and other necessary outbuildings for
farm, which was conveyed by George
Entler to the said Mary Winner by
deed dated the 4th day of September,
1890, and recorded in Liber F. Z. T.,
No. 16, folio 280, etc, one of the Land
Records of Garrett county.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
CHAS. G.. WATSON,
Assignee of Mortgage.
The Republican., 1920-11-04

fare of those who have been rendered
destitute or dependent, directly or In
directly, by the vicissitudes of war,
the cruelties Of men or other causes
beyond their control
100 Per Cent Relief.
"The aim of the organization is 100
per cent relief, the relief which puts
those aided on a self-supporting basis,
which instillS in them a confidence for
the future, places in their hands the
means with which to begin life anew,
and in their hearts the courage to go
on. Work, that is the prescription
subscribed and provided by those legal
men and women who have journeyed
into perilouS places for the sake Of
their fellow men; TO make these peo-
pie independent for the future, to en-
courage the Pickering fire of national
pride.
"There are S2,291 workers employed
IN the industrial establishments of the
Near East Relief, where wool is fur
nished for the women to spin and
weave, and all the girls who are strong
enough are washing wool, sewing beds,
grinding and sitting wheat, tailoring
and learning to make lace. The big
problem is to make these women indie
pendent.
about 500 American men and wo-
men, Near East Relief workers, are
now in the field, including Sc eminent
physicians and surgeons. &c nurses, Z
mechanics, Is industrial experts, 16
agriculturists, IA bacteriologists, 197
relief workers, % supply and trans
port workers, 10 teachers, 20 admins
traitors, "a secretaries, engineers and
As army officers.
Where Money Goes.
"Funds for relief purposes are dis
tributed in two ways: First, the vari-
GUS relief centers are authorized by
the Executive Committee to draw sight
drafts on New York for specific
amounts each month; second, by sup
plies purchased in America, the major
portion of which are shipped to the
committee warehouses at Derindje,
and the remainder either to Beyrouth
or Batoum.
1.-THE relief IS rapidly expanding and
meeting the situation, but the future
depends on the continuation Of Ameri-
can support"
According to Mr.. Hemphill, the need
for American help to see the destitute
peoples of the Near East through the
crisis of present conditions is greater
now than ever before on account of. the
uncertainty as to the future, the trucu-
lence of the Turkish government and
the danger of bolshevism from Russia,
which threatens to engulf the whole of
Armenia.
Who Direct the Work.
Mr. Hemphill is the Chairman of the
Executive Committee of the Near East
Relief Other members are DR.. James
L. Barton, Secretary of the Foreign
Department of the American Board
of, Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions; Edwin NJ. Bulkley, banker, of
Spencer Trask & Co., New York Judge
Abram l. Elkus, former United States
Ambassador to Turkey; Harold A.
Hatch, well known New York cotton
man; Herbert Hoover; William B. Nil.
lar, one of the Secretaries of the Inter.
church World Movement; Henry Nor.
genthau, United States Ambassador TO
Mexico; Edgar Rickard of the Ameri
can Relief Administration Charles v.
Vickrey, who is Secretary of the Near
East Relief, and DIR. Stanley White,
secretary of the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Presbyterian Church.
The Republican., 1920-11-04

Under and by virtue of decree of the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County, Maryl land.
dated the Sth day of October. 1920, and passed
in a cause standing No. 2S09 Equity on the
Docket thereof, wherein Alden Wilt and 9TH
ers plaintiffs and Daniel Wilt and others
defendants the undersigned was appointed
Trustee TO make sale of the real estate mem
toned in said proceedings. and | therefore
hereby give notice that on
The Republican., 1920-11-04

Under and by virtue of power of
sale contained in a mortgage from
Mary Winner ct al. to Magdalena Ent-
Ter, dated the 4th day of September,
1890, assigned to Christian Fisher ct
al, again assigned to Sebastian Win
ner and again assigned to the under
signed assignee, and he hereby gives
notice that he will on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
WILL PAY HONOR
TO MARINE HERO
To Give Military Funeral
For Tulsan Who Died
While Overseas.

Military services appropriate for
the occasion will be conducted sun
day afternoon. August 22. for George
Monroe Burnsidcs, Tulsa young
man, member OF the a. g. Marines.
who died In France during the world
war. Services will be in charge OF
Joe Carson post, American Legion.
Convention hail will probably be the
scene OF ceremonies.
Mrs. Jennie r. Burnside, the
mother, who conducts a popcorn
stand near tho broadway theatcr.
has Just received word from tho war
department that the body Of her
son In now on It's way from France
TO the United states. and that It VIII
arrive In Tulsa some time during the
coming week.
I'VE want to make this an I'm
portnnt htfalr-to give II the at
tentlon and reverence II deserves, "
said q. r. O'Brien. member OF Joe
Carson post and chairman OF the
committee on arrangements for bur
lals. n Is immnterlal whether Burn
sides lost his life by an enemy bull
let or from sickness. lie was over
there to do his pnrt--and he did It
until his death"
Mr., O'Rrlcn said the use of Con
vcntton hall would he obtained II
possible. that ceremonies may he
held indoors whore there Is plenty
of seating room for members OF the
legion and all others who want to
attend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
ASK ACCOUNTING
FROM OFFICERS
Travis Brothers Allege
Aaronsons Have Used
Mid-Co Funds.
CLAIM $5O0,000 DUE
Ask Settlement and Removal
of l.. T.. Y. Aaronson as
misunderstanding.

Asking an accounting for half a
million dollars worth Of property al
legged to have been purchased by l.
L.. Y. Aaronson. and A. r. Aaron
son secretary and preddent OF the
Mid-Co Refining company with
funds Appropriated from the trcas-
ury OF the company, suit was filed In
district court yesterday by the re-
filming company and NJ. NJ TraVh,
S. r. Travis and NJ. II Travis a
eecond suit asks tho removal of l.. ~.
Aaronson aH secretary treasurer OF
the plaintiff company and the thlrd
for another accounting to the plant .
iff company OF lands and leases held
by the TulOma oil company. also
owned by tho Travis brothers and
the Aaronsons.
According TO the petition. tho
Aaronsons, father and son. used
money belonging TO tho Mid Co
company with which to purchase
residence lots I'm Buena Vista Park.
These lots were later sold nj n large
profit and tho money roinvested In
lots In Sunset Hill Park addition
which were sold and other prop
critics in tho county purchased. The
Travis brothors claim that Aaronson,
secretary OF tno cOinpbnJt hnpllu
have seld the properties In trust Tor
the refining company instead, ns they
alleKe, take tho lands In his own
name, or that OF his son or wife.
In the suit against the TuIoma OIL
company, the Travis brothers claim
the Aaronsons have managed this
company In such n manner as to
prejudice tho activities OF the MID
Co company. IL Is claimed that tho
Tulomn company II now Indebted TO
the plaintiff company In the sum Of
i47i,gg7 for this alleged debt and
the money due the plaintiff company
from the profits Of the land Hpeculn-
tions The Travis brothers ask an
accounting TO the court and re-
strainine order preventing either OF
the Aaronsons from selling or trans
ferring any properties now hold by
them until the final determination of
this suit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

Home again from q very successful Post
Graduate Course, where learned many
new and successful ways TO benefit peo-
pie with troubleg OF tho Eye. Ear. Nose
and Threat
DIR. ARTHUR CAMPBELL
1871 Mayo Bldg. Usage Bt0B.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
Says He KneW Nothing
of Distiilery Found
in His OiUn Residence

NJ G. nm moved right rapidly
yesterday whom he left n farm
which he IL renting north Of Mo-
hawk. upon whiety'a distillery was
found by county officers but he
lost the race when the law" fol-
lowed him into his home north
east Of the city. The defendant
w. held in the county jail for ar
raignment on the charge OF posse8-
sion OF into1icang
Sheriff James Woolley. w. T.
kithcart and Tom Higgins depu-
ties yesterday found the distilling
appnrtus In a farm house In charge
Of 'od" Ferns, a negro. Ferns
who was brought TO the county
iall. denied knowing tho dlstillery
was In the second room OF "a small
house which he occupied Tho
officers learned i'm had left the
house n few minutes before and
he was followed into town ana ar
rested Ia possession OF "a quart OF
corn whiHhey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
SENATOR FIGHTS
Debated CREDIT
Owen Wants to Know the
Views Of Entire Coun-
try on Board Action.

What In the attitude OF Tulsa's
business men regarding the return OF
legitimate credits 10 normal condi-
uons7 Is II generally desired that
present doflation bo forced out. and
that conditions of year ago be sub
stttutod. does Tulsa, from n business
standpoint, condemn the attitude OF
the federal reserve board In It's pol
Icy Of bringing about deflation7
Senator Robert J.. owen. who Is
making fight on the reserve board
for Ia actions, wants 20 know the at
utudo VI the entire country. Be-
licying that the United states cham
Dor pf commerco " tho representa-
tive business organization OF tho
country. he wants II TO submit "A
referendum TO ita thousands OF NOM
bcrs IN mo United States TO asccr-
tain general sentiment regarding
crodita.
The attitude Of Tulsa's chamber
OF commerce. which represents praC-
tlcally all lines OF industry. will
probably be made known at tho
luncheon of directors today noon at
the Kennedy restaurant whom the
question II submitted for approval
or disapprOval
Senator owens fight is not so
much against purely speculative
credits. OF which the number In rc-
cent months has been tremendous
but he does contend that legitimate
crcdits--crcdlts tina. concern estab-
lishcd businesses and lines OF indus
try--should no more easily obtained
from member banks OF the federal
rnsnrve.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
Burn, Burn, Itch h! Itch
Are Your Feet
This Way in Summer?

n they are there IL no need to have them
o. CompresHod In heating feathers, pounded
on hot pRycmentH and roads. can you TN
.REine what would result TO any other
portion Of your body n II were 20 treated
Feet were not made to suffer any more
than arms or hands When you come
home A. night, remove your shoes az once,
battle the feet In warm water dry very
carefully and thoroughly rub In Turpo
ointment
removes the redneHa and soreness and
brings almost instantly, a refreshing sense
OF CoolneHH and foot comfort
Turpo heals biisters too, and allays sore
meas In corns and cailouoe- II is sntisep-
tic, counter-irrltant an1 healing No need
OF extra care that Turp0 aurs aat came -
contact with bed linen or clothing. IL IL
clean and does not stain.
Most any druggist will assure you Of It's
merit Try one application from a soc size
Jar and N not tho most pleasing remedy
you have ever used, take II back and get
your money. --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
COnUicted Jdiibreaker
Taken at COIIiRsUiLie

Speck Mitchell sentenced TO serve
five years in the penltentiary last
fall for automobile stealing>and who
escaped from the county Jail with
II other prisoners on February 49,,
was captured yesterday In his former
home, Colllnsville by Rod Perry,
deputy sheriff. This information
was telephoned to Sheriff James
Wooliey last night and N, II. Lang
ley, deputy, was sent to return the
prisoner to this city preparatory to
sending him to McAlester.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
Stolen Auto Recovered.

Recovery OF a Chandler automo-
bile stolen in this city Wednesday
was reported yesterday, N. IL. Lang
ley. deputy sheriff, finding the car
parked in farm house yard 8 miles
southeast OF the city Wednesday
night. The car was stolen from Il.
A. Linn, 3l4 South Detroit avenue
The farmer on whose property the
car was found said that two young
men had left the car there wednes-
day afternoon, with instructions TO
hold the auto until they returned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
BELL WILL re TRIED TUESDAY.
Negro Accused of Murder Recovered
Sufficiently For Hearing.

Arthur Bell n negro charged with
tho murder OF George Smlth. negro,
I'm revolver battle on Ncrth Green
wood avenue July 20, will have his
preliminary hearing before Justice
II. j. Gray. next Tuesday. the de-
fendnnt having been transferred
from his home In the northeast part
of the city to the county Jail.
Bell was shot through the legs in
the fight In which Smith was fatally
wounded, but because of the physical
condition OF Bell. the sheriff allowed
him to remain at his home and re-
ceive medical attention until yoster-
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
-----=-=--------=--f r.
ELMER BLACK IS CAPTURED
Man Who Escaped Jail While Wait
Ing Trial Is In Missouri Pen.

wantod In this county for trial on
two charges OF burglary, Elmer
Black. who escaped from the county
Jail February 13 OF this year while
awaiting trial, Is now serving four
year sentence 10 the Missouri peni-
tentiary at jefferson City. after con
viotion on charges OF auto stealing
and conioint robbery, according tc
information received yesterday by
Sheriff Wooiley.
Black was implicated with two
other youths In tho robbery of two
stores In this city last fan and while
in Jail awaiting trial escaped with II
other prisoners in the Jail delivery
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12

A canvas of the.presidential situa-
ton in Mexico shows the rebels to
be leading slightly in the early
hooting.-Detroit News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12
LONDON GIRLS FOLLOW
LEAD OF DOUGHBOYS IN
GUM CHEWING HABIT

(By universal Service)
LONDON-The American dough
boy has left indelible marks of his
stay in London and Paris. There is
hardly an American soldier to be
seen on the streets of either of the
two capitals, yet enormous quantities
of chewing gum are being consumed
by the girls they left behind"
No fewer than 1000 cases of gum
were recently landed at Rouen in a
fortnight. Street hawkers do a thriv-
Ing business in chiclets in London.
Gum is even more popular among
the well brought up girls than among
the lower classes.
M. Latzarus, writing in the Aven-
ir, French magazine, gives a
graphic description Of the facial con-
tortions which accompany the mas
tication Of gum.
Y I'm the middle of sentence" he
says, "a gum chewing cictim stops to
ruminate and chew the cud before
making reply. The chewer turns
his tongue seven times when it is
not seventeen"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12
COUNTY FIRE PRO-
lection


Fire Chief Fred Simons is good
fire chief. He has performed wor.
thy work faithfully in organizing
our small fire-fighting crew and
making them equal to all emergen.
cies SO far.
Occasionally there come calls for
help to Blackfoot from outlying
farms and communities, even from
as far as Firth, when house or barn
or stack of hay is afire. Blackfoot
could send some equipment on one
condition: that adequate protection
could be retained in the form of fire
extinguishers.
We have an engine and a set of
chemical tanks. Either one is good
to fight a fire with, but they are so
arranged now as to go together, the
chemical tanks on wheels trailing af-
ter the engine. Mr.. Simons is ask
ing for chassis to set the chemical
apparatus on and make an independ-
ent weapon out of it. This would
also double the efficiency of equip
ment for two runs could be made at
the same time and either engine or
chemical thrower could be sent, &C
cording to the nature of the fire.
Mr.. Simons has here a good idea
by the tail and we hope he puts it
across. F. C. K.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12
JOHN ID. CAN'T GET
HELP ON HIS FARM

TARRYTOWN, N Y.-John, D.
Rockefeller is offering about 400 jobs
at 81 day for work upon his
Pocantico Hills estate, with practi-
cally no takers. Usually there are
from 700 to 500 men at work on the
1000 acre estate to keep it in order,
but the lure of higher wages than
the richest man in the world" is
willing to pay has robbed him of
more than half his corps of work
men, it was reported Monday.
Those remaining are mostly older
men who either dislike the notion
of changing or have been unable to
capture some of the higher priced
jobs the younger men have found
no difficulty in landing.
Other employers in and about
Tarrytown are reported as paying a
minimum of $50 a day, or $1.10
higher than Mr.. Rockefeller.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12
BOW AS
YOU ENTER

The street awnings of Blackfoot
were made for an inferior race of
men, average height SAY, five feet.
Altho our merchants receive their
patrons with courtesy they require
a "curtsey first" of all who enter at
their doors. Vague rumor says that
city ordinance defines the manner
in which awnings should be hung,
and specifies the height at six and
one-half feet from the sidewalk.
That sounds about right for western
Americans, and if it isn't in the or
dinance book it ought to be.
Strange it seems that city gov
eminent should have to concern it.
self with such matter at all, con-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12
SPARE TIRE IS
EASY FOR THIEF
Distributor Points t.
Carelessness Among
Car Owners

Has it ever occurred to you that
tires are valuable and that they
should be protected from thieves
that infest the streets where motor
vehicles are parked? A good tire
on a spare tire rack. is easily re-
moved in short time and makes
good loot for the sneak thief. He
can usually get it off the rack with
little trouble, and does SO regularly,
to the tune of $2,50O,O0 worth last
year.
Whenever a man offers a good
tire of standard grade at cut prices
that is, prices that you know are
ridiculously low, it is high time to
ask where that man bought his
stocks" points out w. G. Chanslor,
president of the Chanslor & Lyon
company, Pacific coast distributors
of Lee tires.
In many instances these stolen
tires become the basis of operation
for dealers in cut price tires, who Sc
cure their tires through underground
sources, and who seldom realize that
they are dealing in stolen tires. II
they did know, they would not han
die this sort Of goods.
1T may occur to the dealer that
he is getting tires at low price,
but he viii seldom stop to investi-
gate. Hence, the best way to elm
mate the tire thief is to investigate
yourself. When tires are offered at
absurd prices, look into matters. BY
destroying the thief's market for
stolen goods you will soon put him
out of business, -
The public can be blamed for a
great deal of this tire stealing. The
average owner of an automobile
makes it so easy for a man to steal
a tire that there is great tempta-
ton offered, especially to irresponsi-
BILE boys. Locks are made that will
stop these thefts. Usually the car
owner leaves the car unlocked along
with the tire on the spare rack and
the whole thing is stolen. More Of
ten he leaves the tire unlocked and
the thief drives up behind, takes the
tire off the rack, throws it in his
car and drives away.
Take reasonable care and there
will be fewer tires stolen. Inves-
tigate shady-looking sales, trade on
ly from reputable firms and the thief
will be unable to profit from his
now really profitable occupation
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12

sidering how important the comfort
Of the passerby Is to all shopkeepers.
II pays to dress up the show windows
and have the front door hinges well
oiled-surely it is no way to invite
a customer in to knock off his hat
by way of introduction.
Nearly all of the awnings in our
business district are too low for the
average person, woman or man. On
ly the children, who don't care a
rap for dignity, are permitted to
walk the streets of Blackfoot with
"the crown of the head held high
and the chin in" -
OF what earthly use are those
dangling fringes, anyway? When 1t
rains they gather wetness and spread
it impartially upon all who pass
Hereunder. When the sun shines
hottest from the zenith it scarcely
touches the hanging fringe Of an
awning, and as for looks, nothing
is worse than those swishing ragged
edges, dirty, dusty and stained with
SCOT. From the sanitary angle, who
wants his face wiped by the same
rag that daily throws itself in every
body else's face in town?
From all points of view we hold
that it were best for all concerned
that we lose about six inches Of duck
from every awning that hangs lower
than point six and one-half feet
above the sidewalk. The salvage
from such q trimming as is necessary
to make walking pleasure in Black
foot would provide a nice canvas
covering for our municipal band
stand, and there would very likely
be enough left over to help out the
sun-baked fans on the bleachers at
the ball grounds. IF. C. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12
JACKSON LAKE
WATER REPORT

A report from the reclamation SER
vice at Burley shows that on May
l there was 1S6,29O acre feet of
storage water in the Jackson lake
reservoir At the same time year
ago there was 3S4,260 acre feet.
For the week ending May there
was $3.50 acre feet of water stored
while during the same period year
ago there was 1880 acre feet
stored.
Precipitation at Moran for the
week ending May 1 was ga inches
and for the same week a year ago
there was is inches of moisture.
From September 1 to May there
has been 1903 inches Of precipita-
tion.