davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-22
GARRETT COUNTY'S OLDEST
LIVING MAN, WILLIAM SINES
Celebrated His One Hundredth Ami.
versary On Tuesday.


The one hundredth anniversary of
William Sines was celebrated at the
home of his eldest son, Mr.. John Sines
at Sines, few miles west of Oakland
on Tuesday of this week. Mr.. Sines
was unusually bright upon this occa'
sion and extremely active for one of
his advanced years. He spent a joy.
Gus day, eating hearty meal and par
ticipating in the events of the day
with the host of friends and relatives,
estimated at two hundred, who hon
ored him with their presence.
Uncle Billy" was born at Cranes
vile, Va, (now West Va.) on July
20, 1920, being the son of Major and
Mrs. Susan Sines, the latter being a
cousin of the great hunter, Wolf who
was the close companion of Lewis
Wetzel, an Indian fighter of renown in
his day, and who at last fell victim
to the Indians by being shot in a bat
tie with them at a point on Cheat
River near Kingwood. Mr.. Sines was
married in 1910 to Eliza Johnson, anC
to this union fourteen children were
born, the eldest now being seventy-siS
years old. He moved to Maryland i'm
mediately following his marriage
where he engaged in farming for over
sixty years. He has Travelled on foot
over practically every inch of Garrett
county during his hunting trips in al
parts of the county. He spent most Of
his leisure time hunting deer and bear
and other large game that was at one
day to be found in every section of th'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-22

county.
At the outbreak of the Civil War,
Mr.. Sines, along with his two sons,
Messrs. John and Henry enlisted in
the Union Army and served through
out the war. The elder Sines, owing
to his advanced years, is now the
recipient every quarter of handsome
sum of money as a pension from the
Government.
Of the fourteen children born to
Mr.. Sines, twelve were sons and two
were daughters, six sons and one of
the daughters yet survive, along with
fifty-nine grandchildren, one hundred
and fifty-three greatgrandchildren and
twenty-one Observation-Disclosures
Representing five generations, some of
each generation being present upon
the anniversary occasion Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-22

In party government as distinguished
from personal government, individual,
dictatorial, autocratic or what not.
No man is big enough to run this
great republic. There never has been
one. Such domination was never in
tended. Tranquility, stability, depend
ability-all are assured in party spon-
sorship, and we mean to renew the as
surances which were rended in the
cataclysmal war.
Our first committal Is the restora-
ton Of representative popular govern
ment, under the constitution, through
the agency of the Republican party.
Our vision includes more than a chief
executive, we believe in a cabinet Of
highest capacity, equal to the RESPONSE
bilities which our system contem-
plates, in whose councils the vice
president, second official Of the repub-
lie, shall be asked to participate The
same vision includes a cordial under
standing and co-ordinated activities
with a house of Congress, fresh from
the people, voicing the convictions
which members bring from direct con-
tact with the electorate, and cordial
cooperation along with the restored
functions of the senate, fit to be the
greatest deliberative body of the
world. = '-'''
International Relationship.
1t is not difficult, Chairman Lodge,
to make ourselves clear ON the ques-
ton of international relationship.
We Republicans Of the senate, con-
scious of our solemn oaths and mind
full of our constitutional obligations,
when we saw the structure Of a
world uper-government taking Wis
ionary form, Joined in a becoming
warning of our devotion to this re-
public. If the torch of constitutional
ism had not been dimmed, the delayed
peace of the world and the tragedy Of
disappointment and Europe's misun-
Outstanding of America easily might
have been avoided. The Republicans
of the senate halted the barter of in
dependent American eminence and in
f1uence, which 1t was proposed to ex-
change for an obscure and unequal
place in the merged government of the
world. Our party means to hold the
heritage of American nationality un-
impaired and unsurrendered.
The world will not misconstrue. We
do not mean to hold aloof. We do not
mean TO shun a single responsibility
Of this republic to world civilization.
There is no hate in the American
heart. We have no envy, no suspicion,
no aversion for any people in the
world. We hold to our rights, and
mean to defend, aye, we mean to sus-
tain the rights Of this nation and our
citizens alike, everywhere under the
shining sun. Yet there Is the concord
Concluded on Page Eight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-22
MOUNTAIN LAKE DIRECTORS
Were Elected Recently With Mr.. F..
A. Thayer, President

Upon the occasion of the visit Of
DR.. George NJ Fowles, treasurer of
the Board of Missions of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, of New York,
to the Park on last Tuesday he an
nounced a meeting of the stockholders
of the Mountain Lake Park Associa-
ton, DR.. Fowles representing the
sole owner of the stock (the Mission
Board). The meeting was for the
purpose of electing a board of direc
tors to comply with the laws of the
State of Maryland, and also for the
purpose of considering other mat
tiers vitality concerning the future well
fare and government of the Park.
The election of officers and directors
resulted as follows: President, Mr..
Fred. A. Thayer, of Oakland; vice
pres, Elmer B. Jeffreys, Baltic; Dr. G.
M. Fowles, of New York, general man
ager; DR.. Worthington B. Slutz, of
Mountain Lake Park, secretary and
treasurer; DR.. John F. Goucher, of
Baltimore and Mr.. John r. Edwards.
On Wednesday last the annual meet
ing of the Community of Mountain
Lake Park was held which was attend
ed by a large number of the property
owners and resulted in the election of
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Mr.. Gilmor S. Ham
i'll; secretary, Mr.. L. A. Rudisill;
treasurer, Mr.. NJ NJ. Schrock; COM
missioner of streets and walks, Mr.. H.
V. Leighton; members of the annual
committee, Messrs. E. E. Friend, W.
G. Meyers, H. V. Leighton and DR..
Logan Carr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-22
MINER DEAD FROM
FRACTURED SPINE.

Mr.. Clarence Savage, aged "a years,
who had his back broken on June 5th
while at work in a mine at Schell, W.
Va, died at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
morning at the Allegheny Hospital,
Cumberland, Nd. The body was re-
moved to the Stein mortuary Mr..
Savage was never told his back was
broken and up to almost the last he
believed he was getting well. He is
survived by wife and three small
children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-22
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks to
our many friends who came to our as
sistance during the last illness of our
deceased husband and father.
Mrs. Henry Mann and Family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-22

FOR SALE-One Road Wagon of
1000 capacity; good as new. Apply to
W. 2. Hendrickson, Oakland.-Adver-
tisement Att
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
:tNw
m

IN your home and save time. strength and
your patience.
The Thor Electric Washer is built to last:
and il is safe, speedy and above all ccono-
meal. Then too. Tor sanitary reasons YOU
should use The Thor; your things will he
washed in clean water and therefore be
purcr and look ircshcr than those washed
in bulk with dirty water filled with for
cign substances.
VIXEN YOU put on Thor washed garment
there is immense satisfaction in knowing
that j, is actually clean.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11

fuN gloves combined with fern prcdom'
mated in the floral decorations at this
room, while nn ait.ur arrangement
at put'd plants. aud table ,rnturpiog.
formed q large bowl eft the iuNgloyos
uu n roilrotu. ,Hurnlv surrounded by
wisps Uf tl' t.iu. add,d much Co the
lu,liupfH u' the scene Mrs j. y.
i;lgHs prD IdDd ben, while the r,frpsh'
m,nts u' po cream uui waters were
served iN Ma, i,hn Williams uul
clara bw.p u' ln,r.nA Misses GCi.
30" Nu.H ana i,uth M'g,r
Mis- J.r.r E,r"h u.bu,d th, De-
li,f frum u'nnH iuum tu the
riuirF uul .'.ur foo tine SECOND
stony they W,r, s.p.t,d u.s. Mosdlm' 4
4 VI DoV"ll ". o. Harris and Miss
cora hNuN These muus W,r, ry
Boo Flowers H.l ferns aud 'h, hang.
punch boost u ngpd Bon the han und
pr'Hidr .... N Mirs,s l.r.m Wunn
AirI,n' StUur 5000 DuH Nuhl,s
nestled 900 n N,ui..l, buN uI tb. fem.
Will, NE uEh.s screened m vps ~
term. east l.IrhuH uu radiance
over the Who'll. SCOPE.
Two hrhI ul aoy,n,, i've iuvl
tuti"us W,Ir su,d hy the hutres
Tho guests W.U received from I until
O'clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
Young Woman, Auxiliary.

The Y. " n uf the First Baptist
church vii meet In regular MONTH,
session Monday evening az go O'Clock
at the home of Miss MARY Dora Oli
Yer. 1905 Taylor street. Miss Oliver
Rae Eakle will act az assisian, hostess
and the following program has been
arranged for the occasion.
I.eader-Virgina Hudson.
Topic unwriticn Pages ~ the Year
Hymn. We Praise Thee. - God
Prayer. OF Thanksgiving Tor chi ]
nnce During tho Past Years WORK
bible Reading I cor 3loli-I,utf
Fields
waichword Tor m" Year dn unison
THAT it an Things Iic Might Hay,
Pre- enhance"
Music Piano Sol0-Miss Ruth Viz
Ein.
Discussions ~ Plans Tor the Year
The Advantages of Individual an'
United Prayers -Guydellc Vincnrd
How Mission study viii help our -
ciety--Racheal Dunnway
Systematic and pr0portiona.c Civ
ing-Ruth Meyer.
Music.
Value ~ Organized Personal sorvic,
--Bertie Warren.
The Standard n Excellence Review,
Fay Underwood.
Prayer: For Coming Years Work q
Che =. y. c. Boards
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
Reception NJ Hall Home Proves Gay
Alfuir

on' Of the most elaborate and truly
'W"Ihl, social affalrf ~ the past
W''t WHH M" reception Thur.d1S nf
''.unul go which MrsIum,- g. n BAN.
'',rlli Sluhhs Bertha N.G ,Eury ana
NH Lith linll entertained Boo honor
q" thr.t huus" guest. Mrs y, l..
f' nhs. ~ Lake Charlie Ia, Mrs II.
:, Nilhha. NJ Dpla,u lll. aud Mrs.
e. 90 Violin ana Cuuo'Iu Woflin Who
NI'r u'Nt week for california
Beautiful nurnl decorations. carry
.He "l' q color scheme ul pink and
Hr''n we're used throughout lh, ruUns.
m'Ninr 10 most appropriate background
foo The delightful uIusluu
l'r.r Misses Cr.rIu md Erml
S'H'H Boz fluffy frorka ui pink and blue
WHuuil' greeted 90. guests ~ the
d"ur uthoring thpu iutu the rrop.
'.n bah whore th,y were greeted by
N'dIW's = \ Davis. D. y PUCK.
'i' 1ud \ l.. nailt lu the reception
room ih' were mot hE thr hunurr,s.
'h' husi"ssrs. ana No.. " = Thumn
.un. while Mrs. clifford 81 Thompson
iHHd beneath the form duppd arch.
Urhrring them into fUr dining room.
luEh' hu'd nstor. and dainty pink
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
!. Y.P. 4. Tabernacle Rapllst Church

The following program viii be- rem
dered by the Il. Y. T., a. Of the Tabe'
nacle Baptist church at the rygulnl
weekly meeting
Reading Louis Hamilton.
Prayer-ror Lives and service Q,
God-Muff Lair
SONG. u Love ~ Ton The story
l;usiness and Records
Gre - ~ , .u
J. sr-LaIis hamilton.
subject: John G Patton, Missionary
C. the New Hcbrlirs"
Topic !. raton's B0yhood-Mozell q
Failer.
Topic II. School nay--Mary Cnld
well.
Topic III. Ten Years Of Training b
Muff Lair
Topic " Becoming 70 Foreign Ms.
sionary--J. ". Gotten.
Topic V. Tho Island ~ Tiuul
Topic VI The Natives Jackie 'Iir
Topic VII; Visit llumc--L'onlri
Num-
Topic VIII Diegns w,Il-M q
Gotten
Topic tx \ Great Revival Followed
Mural asum.
Adjournment: Sentence Prayers
ROBERT DUNCAN secretary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
Mnrnlnr nnlInr nlnArd.

\ party muiuDi 'u the pilo Duu
club gruUls early saturday muInlng
Boo WINy rNWm.rt After most CO.,
i.flh'' morning .u' Wuiur portion ul
which $40 devoted o.. fhr popular SUM
w'. nus'.Wr 90, parity returned o. the
lI' Those participating W'r, Mrs
lr. lniu. No. buI Mrs vs. D. fp.
Hr or l..Hp Mrs Margaret walker
. k.nIH t'Hy ana NIs RAYMOND
T..I"H uf g.. l,,uu ptH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
Mrs. nupn ~ Receive Irida, bridge
llib

Mu o. " uuuu VIII entertain no,
Friday i'rlH 'Iun W,du.aIl, morn
"f lHN 90 100 h. h.mu 1u- Wet
Ifh ..,f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11

Why perform the drudgery OF hard wash
ing and rubbing week after week. when
there is this better way to wasli clothes.
Use the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11

Another secret oi the happy home, is to
learn 20 clean electrically. The Hoover
SUCTION Sweeper is considered one of the
greatest labor-Saving electric appliances
offered the housewife today. Once YOU
have one. then YOU will begin to enjoy the
maximum o( rest and recreation and the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15

DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER

A great many men and women have
already registered, but there are hun
dreds more who have not. Tomor-
row, Saturday, is the last day for
those who have not registered to do
So Remember, every person who de-
sires to vote at the November election
must have registered this fall, So that
if you haven't already done so don't
fail to register tomorrow, Saturday
There are many known friends of
labor who are candidates for import
ant offices on the various tickets
which appear on the ballot, and it be-
hooves the union men and women Of
Hamilton to see that they are elected
by substantial majorities See to it
therefore that you are prepared to do
your share in attaining that end. The
wives, daughters and sweethearts Of
every workingman in the city who
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15
THE REAL FIGHT

The real fight between capital and
labor is this: Capital is struggling
for what justly belongs to labor, while
labor is struggling for its own rights.
There never was a time when labor
had the upper hand when it possess
ed the power; and it is more than
likely labor never will have the power.
Labor does not want it, and it is not
trying to Get it. Labor is simply try
ing to get a Just proportion Of fruits
of her labor and she viii not be sat
isfied with less than her share of the
fruits she helps to produce, and the
best time for the employer to learn
it is now. Labor is mighty, and is
growing mightier daily. Once she
suffered in unorganized impatience,
now she plans and thinks as one under
the guidance of leaders of her organ
lied ranks. Labor is Drawn, but not
all Drawn. Labor possesses a goodiy
proportion of education. She does not
go in heavily for culture, because she
has not come to the point where she
thinks it essential. BUT SHE DOES
THINK. And the realization of the
power behind her thoughts should
make a thinking man realize that its
foolish to tease a giant Organized
Labor IS a GIANT.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15

member of local Typographical Union
several times, but his inward bitter
ness to anything connected with union
ism never allowed him to stick for
long. He hasn't a bit OF use for or
ganized labor only so long as it brings
him something. Today he is in bad
standing with his organization in
which there is fine hanging over
him. He would be a dangerous man
to the interests of union workmen
and women if elected, and it is the
duty of every union man and woman
to see that Roland G Davis is not
elected to the office Of state senator
from this district. Pass the word
along.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15

THE NoNPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPRIET0Rs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15
D r. r. ~ -
4 puPPET CANDIDATE

The Press desires to particularly
call attention Of organized labor to
one candidate for a nimportant Of
flee. That candidate is Roland G.
Davis. Davis aspires to represent
this, the Second-Fourth senatorial
district, in the house Of representa-
tives at Columbus next January This
is one of the most important offices
to the workirgman and none but
friends Of the cause should be consid-
cred for the office BY the workers
Roland Davis, if elected, would be but
a puppet in the hands of the big in
terests against the laboring man
While only a mere worker himself, his
leanings have always been towards the
big men. He likes to fraternize with
them and try to feel big himself
that is, he tries to. He has been q
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15

but they are the same in intent and
purpose. Both are for collective bar
gaining. So it is with the League of
Nations and Harding's proposed world
association. Sound different, but are
the same. Both are after the same
goal. The thing is, that the republi-
cans just won't admit that President
Wilson is right.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15

lean labor from the Wilson admins
tration. The friendship Woodrow
Wilson has shown for labor and the
better things he has brought to it a
far outweigh the injury Burleson or
a Palmer can do.
Let's go back to the beginning and
start all over It was the Wilson ad
ministration that gave us the Clayton
act which declares that "the labor of
human being shall not be regarded
as an article of commerce or trade" "
That declaration has given the Amer
lean worker larger opportunities for
industrial freedom without repressive
legal processes being used against
him than he ever enjoyed before. It
is the Magma Charta of industrial
freedom. Without it the powerful
union forces of this day would legally
hamstring organized labor.
The Wilson administration gave US
the seamen's law, a measure that in
cludes American seamen within the
provisions Of the constitution and de
stroyed the last yestage Of involun-
tary servitude under our flag Wher
the law was enacted it was charged
that it would destroy our merchant
marine. We were then the fifth mar.
itime nation in the world Now w
!. are the second.
The Wilson ADMINISTRATION gave u.
the federal child labor law and 25 o
more others of equal Importance. In
deed more remedial labor Legislation
was enacted during the Wilson admin
i, istration than during the so years pre-
ceding.
~, w;,.oa o5,,,in;s+r.+ion racoo
! ,;,aa H. riob+ of Labor 4 organiz
o,l..4;.ol,. b.rna;r + j rasnon
,, - me- orn.,,;zoa ra;l
-, ~ $50. Il ,.;u,+ :
,,..... ,..,;,,;,,. .1,o4 zoe ~,
,5 49,, = uo-,,,n,;l,l
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15
WHY NOT IN HAMILTON?

The Middletown carpenters have
got the right idea. They are not go
ing to wait until somebody brings
work to them or feels like hiring
them, but they are going to create
work for themselves, improve the local
housing situation and at the same
time save money for themselves. All
this is to be done through move
ment Of cooperation To begin with,
what is to be known as the Union
Building, Loan and Construction
Company is to be Incorporated. This
organization will purchase land, erect
houses and sell them to the carpenters
at a slight advance over cost. 1t is
the intention to buy material in large
quantities and place only experienced
men in charge of the construction
work. 1t is believed that through the
elimination Of unnecessary profits,
houses can be constructed far cheaper
than under present arrangements, as
it will mean the purchaser will pay
only for the land, material and labor,
plus a small amount as interest on
the money tied up in the transaction
Wouldn't it be worth while for our
local brother carpenters to investigate
the plan as proposed by our Middle
town brethren as to the adyisability
for nducting it in Hamilton? The
plan seems to resemble very much the
one adopted by the carpenters guile
in England, and which is proving {
big success and doing much to re
lieve England's housing situation. NJ
harm in Investigating, and if there i
any merit in the plan, there is no or
ganization to quicker see it than ou
local Carpenters Union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15
DOES LABOR FORGET?

Under the above caption the Labor
World says:
The next president Of the United
States viii either be James N. Coz
or Warren c. Harding It will not be
Christensen or Wilcox or Debs. Tha
is a certainty
If we get Harding we viii 90 back
to "normalcy," whatever that means
If we get Cox, we will at least have
the opportunity to keep going forward
as we have been doing for the pa
eight years.
Since Woodrow Wilson has been a
sick man things apparently have not
been running Just right At Washing
ton. Post master General Burleson is
busy throwing sabots in forward-mov-
ing machinery and Attorney General
Palmer gets as mad as bull every
time he thinks he sees Red They have
done Mr.. Wilson and his administra
tion lot Of harm.
But what Burleson and Palmer have
done is not sufficient to divorce Amer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15

is past p should cast her vote for
those men who will assist in further
ing the cause Of labor, irrespective
Of party, If you have not registered,
don't fail to do so; and then don't fail
to be on hand bright and early on cleo
ton day, Tuesday, November 2, and
vote for the cause Of right and of hu-
manity.
r. - r. r.
LABoR's CAMPAIGN SLOGAN
Stand faithfully by our friends and
elect them Oppose our enemies and
defeat them; whether they be candi-
dates for president, for congress, or
other Offices whether executive, Iegis-
Iative or judicial.
- p r. r vi
Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15
MEMBER.
ASSOCIATION

Who are our exclusive representatives for
all national advertising. Ne other agency OF
nized So please address ali INQUIRIES for rates
to NATIONAL LABOR PRESS ASSoCiA5
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