davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
SWEDISH LUTHERAN NOTES
Ct;;!rt!i Serti ice- to Be Conducted in
 English Next Sunday Morning.

Tine committee in charge of the dis ".Aut.Cn of pledge cards for weekly ;l,-;'tt,;:.C:ls e. tho Swedish Lutheran r,i"ci; vii. l,,cet on Thursday evening .s O'I'oc~. ''t:c meeting has been AanGed from Wednesday, evenlrS.
 Tic Luti.ar lc;,~I members VIII ",tc :, sjeigh tide to F'armington OH r.day nigl1e. Inc pGrty will include @0 young people. Those who intend H go should rotjfH John Swanson of good a,EettIc.
 Services wi;i De il English next unday morning. Ar English section tAe sunday sci3ooI has been organ :- u1:dc~ tie supervision of Prot. 1laodore I:nllqilis,, orgar:sj. Tic di- sion A:t |5c aD&c1 from tho Swedish c..na and VII meet in t,:e uppa. u,;"<::' l,"ssors Mil bo Ie1l entirely '. l,ris: s.
 'F&a.a VII <. :, concert a5 the ,,.'"cN "c%. S.:r,:c..~ at :; c'c.ock.
 D@nc9 10 gou@ hearts content at tla :.l.e,' f4ir.--&t,:-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
RESCUERS LOST
Men Who Attempt to Reach Bound Crew Of Lake steamer Un counted For.

Chicago, Jan. 36.-SiX men yS Nen- stuck in the ice four miles out Lake Michigan were unaccounted carly today and the Goodrich Tran company's $ flagship Ala abama carry a crew of 90 was fast in the ice bar six miles out.
 For tho first time in a week, ho ever, the wind today had shifted off shore and it was hoped ice-bre; ing tugs could release the small \ with it's crew Of eight, tomorrow. was believed the shifting ice wo permit the Alabama to crush her V to port.
 Captain O. T. Olson. skipper of Neff. H. C. Anderson, seafar friend and four members of the Ne crew were the men reported miss today. They had made their way tho. shore but were returning 10 Neff, as it was not believed she vol be crushed by the ice. The lookf at the four mile crib reported thai careful watch all day yesterday fail to reveal the men nearing the sI which lag within easy range of glasses. Rescue parties failed to f1 their trail in the snow.
 The Alabama left A1uskegon, Mid Saturday morning. She arrived the Crib yesterday morning and was frozen in. She was said to bel no danger.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
Supreme Court Judge
 EniOi11s Citv From Voting

1;cston, Jan. 26--The City Of Salem ''I& c. joined from holding u city (. cct iUil called for tomorrow to vote Cn the GIIesuoT of granting licenses to n 2otoT buses j.l a decision by Judge Crosby e the supreme court today.
 The cOur: ruled tile action of the c.-y council ot Salem iH reVoiling the ji-ney licenses was not q "Dleasrre'' within tiie scope of the referendum ..lCt tis.cns O. the statutes Of 1915, and .i..rctorc :s1 election to pass on it's .><.on could not legally be held.
 :,;I yc>; sec the Cadillacs at the az
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
REVISED C.tST .sITI- LIST
 PRINTS LOCAL MANS NAME,

In the revised casualty lists, pub IiShcd DN the War department NpstCr- day. is the name of r.. kuscih of New Britain. Conn. listed as killed in action: TnC W;tE board has no rec ord of such q namc. the nearest nam" tn tha local records being Ferdinand EuZZll. ot FarminGtOn avenue. Ruzzk went ";v;2y with thc Polish Legion on November %. l9!1. anA as far as can l." ;:<svr;:jn"'i by the war board. l."
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
Gernan Mark Now
 Quoted at 1.O9 Cents

New York. Jan. 36.-Rates on French. Italian and German exchange dropped tc neW- low levels in the local market today. Demand bills OR the pound sterling were quoted at s3.60 off , ]. cents from Saturdays close and 1-4 Of a cent above the record low Franc checks were quoted at the rate Of 12.27 for the dollar and lire checks at the rate Of 14.4o The German mark, worth between ,; and 24 cents before the War Was quoted today ,,t 1.na cents.
 E-ash Mo-C~ Co.--exlliDit!ns Paige and Eatjitiacc--;lt a~1Hory.--atvt
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
CONNOLLY RETURNS HOME

Bernard Connolly, Q well known athlete, has returned to his home in this city from the University of Yer mont, where he attended since Sep tcnber. Owing to a1 absence of two weeks from the university he has been pGt or probation
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
NEW SUPREME WAR BOARD

Paris. Ean 26.-Marshals Fo Jotfre and Petain and Major CT Buat. chief of staff. make up the n French supreme war council. accol ins to announcement. Nine gener will he chosen later to act on council. which will DO under the pr .dency of the minister of war. NJ; shaI Petain will be vice preside and commander-in-ch of Fren armies in time of war
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
w. II. HART MONUMENT.

X granite monument. to be erected over the grave Cf the late William H. Hart. has reached the city and will be placed tomorGoW in the FairHieW cEmeItaN. The nlOuunCnt Is ot hand some stone carved at the Westerly. Rhode Island. QuarrieS. Workmen
 from the qUs,rri.S are in charge of lie syn,Is in transit and will place it..
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
CONTESTANT RESIGNS.
Veteran Grocer Will Not Retain His
 POSiti0H aS President.

William CowIishaw, president of the New Britain Grocers and Butchers association will resign his position as president of the associa ton. At the meeting on Tuesday night d new pres ident will be elected
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
WILL BE ORDAINED
 FOR WORK IN CHINA
Joseph Sweeney, Local Man, to Re ccivc Holy Orders February S-Ias Sister a Nun.

Sister Nun.
 Joseph A. Sweeney, son of Mr and Mrs. JcSeph r. Sweeney of 10S Clark stree. will be ordained ,t Catholic fDreigC missioner, one week from Sunday. 1;CC:AISe ot the fact that t}u~ a few men are ordained in this particular branch of the Catholic ministry each year the place of or dju2Cion or bishop who will confer tHe Holy N;02rs is not established and his parents have not been in fCrnle eC! as to these flcts. IL js prob able hoWcvc", -.:;:t the ceremony wiN take p!Gce at Maryknon SeInin- :ry, N. Y Upon receiving orders. Rev. Sweeney will await transporta- ton to one of ,hc provinces of China where ne is to take up his work.
 MT. Sweeney is q member Of St. Narys congregation and q graduate of s. Mary's Paroc1ial school. He attended St nGry'S college in Balti- morc- following a course at Sl. Thomas Seminary in Hartford/ For i7vors} years he has been stationed at the M&FykEoli sem mary where his brother. Leo Sweeney, is also q stu dent. r!e s Ire second member Of his farliiy 10 enter the world of re- ,.szion N.tili1. ' year A sister, Nj isss M.t'-- Sweeney, Nas professed q, nun several months ago and is now known Il trc church as Sister Theophane
 Fn?c entertainment as the Elks'
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
NNN.ENTEC>I lN NE.N HAtE::N

=, ,F5c-- ,, -:@ |. l-oI uc nI |''c2l an '"~..-. *..,:. .-.1l>:. i5' atu4-c .c:' T,e '->' ell ->., ,,.t- o.,.z,..c !. ,n> f,&2a. i'll n' l1 fxac,.>.,, c-9nAl.?ittcc l.,:>:.> ....: !"t Orange street. E"l: ti2Tel2. on / 'rj.a1.- Il. The state president is 1;. Julius NIaltby of Waterbury and 3dis' I,iiI Curtis is atate secretary.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
D. OF F. MErvr TOMORROW.

1rG'. ho:a Council, T. c- 1'. will }..". or c@orrow c"t..l:72- a>ld cosrr" @;c" Y: 'r'~& Uco.' c>TH':2l C:,HNinat"~. >i': dc>,;-,rc ,,al:' q" Wa>.auL1" coun- ? !, Nc. l. If II, -tforA. will r>ctn pl- ,' inc r.orr- .a~e7a! Dtate officers -:'' 02 Tr*as.c.s>. .;!ao Titlto-,- from ."i~ o', 2ii.iG.c:ovr., a.lt' Ii-:-.f"r.T. A '-..-n ",t77;,"uc> ts rsccCtr' i;n-
 s.,Hn.%r5 .ij ije e,l.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
SEN ATOIS LAEOLIsETETFI lIIi.

Madison. Wis. Jar. 26.--As d result of an infection ..uo to iiis teeth Sena- tor iaFCiictte is in a hospital at itoch CT Minn. His condition is said 10 he not critical and he expect cd to return 60 his home the latter part Of the week.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
IDENTITY WOUID-RE ROBBE.R.

Bridgeport, Jar. @6-Thomas Abra- ]lan Harrison of FH1i: Haven, N. I. Eas the nun snol and killed by Jos epi2 T.. St"2llk, bond dealer, on Janu- H1N If. Iden titication waS made to- day b.- tl-e navy department. Harri- sen was honorauly disc 1arged from the seTrice in 191a. He met death While attempting 10 rob Strank.
 Lash Motor Co.'s handling CadiI- I;tcS rCI---slt1vt
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
[2 rec

It you wish to try this great pTont maker. simply write . postcard letter to F. J. Reefer, the poultry expert. Reefer Bieg., Kansas City, Mo, and sek for his special fres package Hoe offer. Don't send any money. MT. Reefer will send you two s1.s0 packages oE ''dore EggE." You pay the postman upon delivery only s1.90, tho price of just one package. the other pack
 age being free The Million DoIiar Mer- vhants Bank of Kansas City, Mo, guAran- lees H you arc not absolutely satisfied, your dollar will bs returned request. So there ts no risk. Write today for this spe- SIal fKesa nAckaRA OHer.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
CLEARING HOVsE REPORT.

New York, Jan. 26.-Clearing house exchanges 5554SS327; balances, Sl5J90S0.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

Lash Aio1nr Com. 'a.l '---c, l..'i5 F, .:tiit;st. ---;,>t,,-t,
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

See that Paige sport model at a.r ShCN-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
Send No Money

Cont send any money; just GIT n
 and mail coupon You will be sent. AA irnmedia:eiy, two sl.00 packages or s s MORE EG1sS-'' Fay the post,nan ES$
 apon delivery only sl.00, the extra WI wackags being FREE. Don't wait " fake advantage of this free oHer TO % pAYi Reap tho BIG profits MORE L9 EGGS will make for you. Have W plenty Of eggs to sol! when tho price Nk is highest. Send today! CONTEMPLATION
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

Eight real booths at the Elk fs -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

See that Paige light six touring car -adEt
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

Trat Paige exhibit sure is grand
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

Fi5!c entertainment at the E,lks'
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

D@ncs, 10 you;' hearts content at tl1a :.!.,,' fair -a.:-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

;'zc tI.c nc>. Is,.&e ll1h, six sedan
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

:.iI ycu sec the Cadillacs at the ar .2,'...-2Gvt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-13
ACCIDENT
10000 00sksSssts sSsaIsggs.s 90


The school at this place has pur-
chased Victrola.
Mr.. Harley Spoerlein, who was
patient at the Western Maryland Hos
pital in Cumberland, is home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Harmon, of the
Cove, were the guests of Miss Rose
Miller on Sunday.
Miss Nellie Spoerlein spent the
weekend at the home of Miss Mary
Broadwater at Bittinger
Miss Elfreda Haentfiing is at the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Speicher, of Elk
Lick, PaI, visited friends and relatives
in Accident Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Miss Lulu Hetrick, teacher of the
Bittinger school, spent the weekend
with her parents here.
Mr.. John Giles and son Glenn were
in Oakland Wednesday evening on
business.
Mr.. Frank Spoerlein is preparing to
build a large garage. The timber for
the structure is already on the ground
and the original building is being
moved off its foundation to give room
for the new and enlarged structure,
which will be modern in every respect
and which will give the owner a better
opportunity to handle his large and
rapidly increasing trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ault and family
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
Smith Friend
The High School has organized a
girls dodge ball team to play at the
athletic meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Englehart and
son Earle motored to Homecoming on
Sunday to visit some of their relatives.
Mrs. Leucke and daughter Miss
Clara and Miss Hildegard Miller spent
Saturday in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harmon, of
Cove, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Richter
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miller, Sunday.
Mr.. Newton Gies, who was a patient
in the w. NJ. Hospital at Cumber-
land for the past two weeks, returned
to his home here Saturday.
Mr.. Fred. Miller and sister Miss
Rose Miller returned home Friday
from their trip to Fort Wayne, Ind,
being accompanied by their niece,
Miss Ruth Miller.
Mr., H. NJ. Speicher and Rev. Earle
Flohr motored to Oakland Saturday.
They were accompanied by Misses
Grace Speicher and Marie Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Speicher and
family and Senator and Mrs. H. j..
Speicher and family visited relatives
in Meyersdale on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Beachy and daughter,
Miss Orpah, of Salisbury, Pa, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Beachy's sister, Mrs.
J. A. Speicher, in Accident.
A large number of our residents
were entertained at the home of Sen
ator and Mrs. Harvey J. Speicher on
Sunday evening with sacred song
service.
Mr.. James Morton and DR.. Middle
ton, of Frostburg, were Accident visi-
tors Monday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-13
HUTTON

Mr.. Charles Morris Sincell, of Oak
land, was here on business last Mon
day.
DR.. John D. Darby, of Oakland, was
called here upon professional bust
ness recently.
Mrs. Jesse Poole Walsh, of Terra
Alta, spent Monday in this village.
Mr.. Thomas Pendergast, of Cum
berland, was pleasant visitor to Hut
ton friends and relatives, Sunday.
The community should indeed be
glad to learn that the Hutton public
school is soon to rank second in STAN
dard schools in Maryland. Every eff
fort is being made on the part of both
instructors and pupils to effect an &C
complishment of this cherished pro-
ject in the next few days at which
time Mr.. Holloway, member of the
State Board of Education, and Miss
Marshall, of Oakland, grade supervi-
sor for Garrett county, are expected
to be present to inspect the building
and its modern equipment, which is
quite essential for a school of the
present century. The school grounds
have recently been relieved of an ac-
emulation of rubbish and very labor
iously swept" and 'garnished" by the
obliging as well as congenial men of
the village. The whole aspect pre-
sents very pleasing view to all who
chance to be passing along the main
thoroughfare of the village, and in
truth it may be said that "love's labor
has not been in vain"
Mrs. John A. Connell intends to
conduct a rooming house in the near
future at Mountain Lake Park in the
hosiery well and favorably known as
"The Washington Inn" We trust sue
cess will attend the endeavors of the
proprietress.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank P Baker mo-
tored to Oakland Saturday evening,
where they visited friends for a few
hours.
Mr.. Charles Carr, master mechanic
of the Tioga Tanning Company, re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-13

Miss Flora Nelson, who is attend
ing school at Frostburg, spent the
weekend with her mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Speicher and
family and Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Bow
man spent Sunday as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. B. NJ. Keller.
Mr.. P. H. Yost and family, of near
Grantsville, motored to Accident Sun
day and spent the day as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Yost.
Mr. Randall NJ. Ravenscroft motor
ed to Homecoming Sunday, being ac-
companied by Miss Flora Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.. Diehl. They re
turned to Accident the same evening.
There will be Sunday school at $50
and church service at 1920 Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-13

morning in st. Paurs Lutheran
church in this town, to which services
all are most cordially invited.
Rev. Earle Flohr, pastor of the
Brethren church. conducted services at
Accident on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights of last week, preach
ing on the Interchurch World Move
ment.
The town council held a meeting on
Monday evening at the Accident Ho-
tel at which time the matter of build
ing a new road near this town was dis
cussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetrick were
Bittinger visitors Sunday, where they
attending church services in the morn
ing, spending the rest of the day at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-13

his family with US. He will continue
to serve the Friendsville charge.
The following were guests at the
Spoerlein home on Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Schlossnagel and fam
lily, Mrs. A. c. Spoerlein, Misses Anna
and Nellie Alexander, Messrs. Arthur
and Foster Speicher, Frank Feather.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-13
the Charles Sechler home.

Rev. L. K. Young, who IS pastor of
St. Paul's Lutheran church here and
who formerly resided in the parsonage
where he will reside in the future. We
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-13

turned recently from visit of two
weeks to his family in Wellsboro, Pa.
Mr.. Jerry j. Pendergast spent a
few hours in Oakland on the evening
of Saturday last. ST. ELMO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-13
Osce cssos G sNG@ccs9S

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-13
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

The co-partnership heretofore ex-
listing as Leighton, White " Yutzy
has this day been mutually dissolved,
Mr.. l.. c. Yutzy having sold his inter
est in said business to Mr.. H. M.
Weeks.
The business will be continued at
the same location under the firm name
of Leighton, White & Co., who will be
pleased to see all former customers,
and respectfully soliciting new GUS
toners, assuring all that our motto,
"A Store of Reliability and One Price
to ALP will be our aim in all transac-
lions. Respectfully,
LEIGHTON, WHITE & CO.,
Mountain Lake Park, Md.
May 3rd, 1920.
The firm heretofore existing as
Leighton, White & Yutzy desire to ex-
press to all their former customers
their sincere appreciation of their pat
ronage and respectfully request that
the same courtesy be shown the new
firm Of Leighton, White & Co.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the firm of Leighton, White
& Yutzy are requested to call and
make settlement at once, either by
note or cash.
Yours very truly,
LEIGHTON, WHITE & YUTZY,
Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Nav 3rd, 1920. Advertisement
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
may DAY" PLOTS
PROVE FLNVER
Harvard Alumni Parading With
Red Banners Mistaken
for |. w. w.

The widely-advertised May Day
revolutionary demonstrations" were a
distinct flivver.
Reports reaching the Department
OF Justice gave absolutely no grounds
for Attorney General Palmers appre-
tensions of a wave or violence that
was to terrorize ofhcialdom as part
of Industrial demonstrations yester-
day.
The sum totals of arrests for the
day was one, as reported by Depart
ment of Justice agents. This was the
case of nlya Vidovic, An Austrian ar
rested in Cleveland, for circulating in
cendiary leaflets.
Attorney General Palmer's tendency
to view with alarm" the usual May
Day meetings and parades of work.
ers proved unwarranted, official re-
ports show. Orderly demonstrations
in many large cities were the vogue,
and were so conducted that secret
service agents were required to make
no arrests.
After going over the days reports,
officials of the Department of JUS
tice attributed the lack of overt acts
to the fact that the wide publicity
given the Attorney Generals red"
scare, had inundated the radical ele-
ments into quiescence.
OF course, the day could not pass
without having its humorous side. At
least two dozen telephone calls acre
received at the Department of Justice
from agitated persons in Washington
who said they had seen a parade OF
red demonstrators near the White
House. According TO the reports, a
! long line of. motor cars, decorated
with red banners bearing the letter
III" were passing along a prominent
street.
The callers Just knew" these cars
bore a lot of Reds. and that the letter
| H" stood for Bill Haywood, a prom
inent I. w. W. Upon investigation. 1t
was found that the parade was one
| of the Harvard alumni.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
WAR AMPH|THEATER
DEDICATION MAY IS
Elaborate Ceremonial to Fea-
ture Exercises Over Me-
mortal At Arlington.

The great marble amphitheater in
Arlington Cemetery is practically
completed. Arrangements are now
being made by the War Department
for it's dedication on May Is, accord
ing to announcement just made.
The ceremony will be in the hands
OF the Grand Army of the Republic,
OF which Col D. NJ. Hall. of Columbus.
Ohio, is the present commander
chief. Col. John McElroy is the resi-
dent chairman OF the organization,
and according to the plans for the
exercises both veterans of the Span
ish American and great wars will
participate, as will the army and
navy.
At the services there will be
guests OF honor from all parts of
the world, including members OF the
Diplomatic Corps, congressman and
national officers OF various patriotic
orders. Members Of the Cabinet also
will attend.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles. only surviv-
ing Lieutenant general OF the civil
war, will be the marshal OF the
parade, while Chief of Staff George
A. Hosley will lead the Grand Army
veterans, and Capt. d. V. Chisholm
the Spanish American war veterans.
Erected on one OF the browning
knobs OF the National Valhalla," the
amphitheater which has COST nearly
81 600. 900 is declared to be the only
one in the world that has been erect
cd "as a memorial to the soldiers who
fought the battles of their country
work to secure this amphitheater
was begun fifteen years ago by the
| @. A. r.. which petitioned Congress
and after twelve years an appropria-
ton was secured and a commission
amounted to direct the structure
which will sea tabout 5000 people
and Ia built of pure white Barre
marble.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
BURROUGHS TO TALK
ON DISTRICT SUFFRAGE

Congressman Sherman e. Bur-
roughs of New Hampshire, author.
with Senator Chamberlain Of Oregon.
of the constitutional amendment to
enfranchise the people of Washington,
will speak on District suffrage at the
mid-week luncheon of the City Club
this week.
The voting machine owned by the
national press committee for District
Of Columbia suffrage, which has been
at Parker & Bridget's store the past
week, will be on exhibition at Saks &,
CO. Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue, all of this week, where Wash
ingtonians will have an opportunity
to see how people in the United States
vote except in the District of Column
bia