davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF NATIONAL BANK
AT OAKLAND, IN THE STATE THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON " " N11 vi
RESOURCES

Loans and discounts including Except
those shown in b and
Acceptances of other banks discounted
Total loans $eO454755
Deposited rculatn(U S.
All other United States Government 159SOOOO
~, Total 2O98OOOO
Banking house $25OO; Furniture fixtures, 390OOO
Federal Reserve Bank " 7I483 81
Me- amounts que IRON national banks 1191616
IN the u s. oher than included in Items g. TO- ID.
bank (eher than Item 49,
Checks located city Or town of REPORTING
Redemption Treasurer and due from u s. OoVo
on Treasurer . 100000
oner assets any 466746
Total ,476o7714
capital stock paid in $5OOOOO
100000
Less expenses, paid . 68s451 21s71e
due Federal Reserve Bank deferred ced 9 9fSS
Net amounts due to national banks 396721
Net amounts due State banks bankers
IN the " s. and foreign es(other
Certified checks outstanding 50iO2S
enecks on own oank outstanding
Demand 0 dpof e than ar ban and denos sOa7S
deposits payable within 80 days.:
individual deposits subject to check 5O965O6
money borrowed 579894
c Ree % Sse tSn aa nb dsPss su
Certificates deposit (other than for 777Os
Total of time deposits reserve Items 49, g.
Liabilities other than those above stated 64o5s7
State of Maryland County of Garrett, S.: " 9't
T. A raey Cashier the bank emn
the above statement is true to the best of knowledge and belief
Subscribed and before day of May 1921 0""e
c+ ,4+. JOHN NJ JARBOE Notary Public.
GILMoR HAMTL,
C. s. DAVIS, Directors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANK
AT OAKLAND IN STATE AT THE Ct1SE
BUSINESS ON APRIL 2S, 1900 w
RESOURCES.


Loans and discounts, including redscounts (except
those shown in
y 3 Government securities
Deposited S. valued
All United States Government
~. Total 116O2848
ponGs' STOCKS securities
6akng House 37OOOO Furniture fixtures 428OOOO
with Federal Reserve Bank 9 9947S7
Net amounts due from national banks 6S6S3
checks other banks the
RanS 3hr than Item 49, :.::.........!..... 8O75
Total of Items TO- II, 13, and ...... S717594
Checks banks located outside city of reporting
o i and and f other cash items
Other rre at 49,
e assets IL any interest earned coneced)
Total ............. $61859899
Sapltai stock paid s5OOOOOO
Less current interest paid 55562i 1214726
Mr. no5es Outstanding
~ eaCohd 54067
the u s. and foreign es(other than included
Cashiers checks ownba outstanding # 222S79
Demand O dbdit stems t I'll 2 H. a. p Ran and rs $$62o
deposits payable within days):
duai deposits subject to check 28469o6
Total deposits (other than bank deotsl snb oo
oh Jct to Reserve Items q, 28 30, 80 81 32$23466O5
0'n9 T th'e deposits 23923697
Liabilities other than stated Discount sSsecd
noV eaned)
c4 Total .............. $61859899
l. R. E. Sger Cashier above-named bank do sonv swear that
the above statement is true to the best of knowledge
R. E. SLIGER Cashier
"uocOeu ana sworn 10 before TINS 4th May,
Co...4 CECIL SMITH, Notary
NJ DIXON
R. A. RAVENSCROFT.
w. H. SMOUSE,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-05


Among the graduates at Johns Hop
kins Training School for Nurses on
next Thursday, is Miss Anne McCom-
as, eldest daughter of DR.. and Mrs. H.
W. McComas, of Oakland. Invitations
to be present at the graduating exer-
cises to be held in Baltimore have
been received by the friends of Miss
McComas here.
The bible class of St. Marks Sab
bath school will hold its weekly meet
ing on Friday evening this week in
stead of tonight, owing to the fact
that Rev. W. F. Bayle, who meets with
the class, will be absent this evening,
his duties as pastor of st. Matthew's
churh requiring his presence at Frost
burg.
Mr.. w. S. Martin and family moved
from Oakland to Nutter Fort, West
Va, the latter part of last week where
the former will engage in the jewelfy
business, he having sold his stock and
good will in the same line to the Oak
land Jewelry Company here some time
ago. The people of Oakland will re-
gret to learn of Mr.. Martins removal
as he was an excellent citizen.
Mr.. George Giessman, in this is
sue of The Republican gives notice
that he will offer at public auction on
May 2Sth, portions of the Bradley
farm, which he now owns, including
the mansion house and several lots
containing from 21A to 9.34 acres.
This sale will afford an opportunity
for those desiring to secure small
piece of land well located and produc-
tive. Mr.. Giessmsn also advertises
in this paper his hotel located in Oak
land at private sale.
The Republican presents to its read
ers today the formal answer of the
Board of County Commissioners to
the County Board Of Education with
reference to the funds asked by the
latter for the operation of the public
schools for the school year 1921-1922.
In their letter the Commissioners
give their reasons for denying the de-
mands or requests of the educational
board. The letter is we'll worth the
perusal of every taxpayer and citizen
of the county.
Attorney Ernest R. Jones returned
to Oakland this morning from Annap-
oils where he was engaged yesterday
in arguing before the Court of APP
peals the case of the Strathmore Coal
Company VS.. the Bayard Coal and
Coke Company, the case involving
considerable sum Of money which
had been decreed by the lower court
to be paid by the Starthmore Com
pany to the Bayard Company as dam
ages sustained by it through the vio-
lation of an agreement set forth in a
lease of property located in this
county.
TAILORING-Swan & Coleman,
tailors of Grafton, W. Va, will open
branch of their tailoring business on
Monday, May 9th, on the ground floor
in the Beckwith building. Special at
tention given to bushelling, cleaning,
dyeing and cleaning of gloves.-Ad-
vertisement 2t.*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-05

W. C. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24

Just received-a new shipment of Is
dozen of these well-known. well-made
Blouses-in neat striped percales with neck
band or attached collars. also Eton collar
styles. Sizes A to 16 years co.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
POLLS
"The Passing Show"

The Winter Gardens eighth an
nual revue, '"rhe Passing Show of
1919" which has been called the
worlds greatest bargain in amuse-
ments, has had another week added
to it's Washington engagement. with
the result that this huge, whizzing.
glorious spectacle will be seen at
Polls ell this and next week.
The Winter Garden has sent to
Washington very many musical ex-
travaganzas of a mastadonic order,
but none of these have approache ed
the passing Show of 1919" for
either variety or entertainment, or
for spectacular splcndors. They do
things at the Winter Garden on a
gigantic scale, and one cannot but
wonder at the amount of labor re-
quired to devise an entertainment
so huge and spectacular as the cur
rent entertainment.
In this new Passing Show" there
are two acts and eighteen scenes
and twenty-five musical numbers. A
brilliant cast includes James Barton.
Avon Comedy Four, Kyra, Lon Has
call, frankie Heath. Four Haley Sis
ters, HAZEL Cox, Rath Brothers, Jack
Leslie, Harry Turpin, AL Martin. Ed
die Miller, Merle Hartwell, Peggy
Merriment and Tillie Barton, and the
Winter Gardens Famous Aurora
Borealis of bcwildering beauties, a
gorgeous garden of glorious girls.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
NATIONAL
George Whites scandals,

Inauguration week will be celebra-
ted at the National Theater by George
White and his merry crew. who will
be seen in the Scandals Of 192On The
second of the annual. events now
being put forth by this young pro-
ducer. The scandals" have been
seen in Washington before but for
only a few performances.
Since it saw its first presenta ton
here, and owing to the massiveness
Of the scenic equipment, 1t was found
impossible to give it all until late in
the week, il now comes back with a
most enviablc record of success, hav-
ing been played in New York all last
summer at the Globe Theater and
with long engagements in Chicago.
Philadelphia and q few of the other
larger cities.
The endeavor of young Mr.. White
In his Scandals" Is to make fun in a
broadly humorous manner of the cur
rent happenings of the day as CLEAN
ed from the columns of the daily
press and in this respect 1t would
seem that he has more nearly ap-
preached the proper scope of revue
than have any of his competitors.
A very large company Is concerned
in the elucidation of the scandals
and again little Ann Pennington is
the featured member of the cast. 9th
ers are: La Sylphe, Ethel Delmar,
Frances Arm. Christine Wexford,
Dairy Wexford. Myra Cullen, George
White, Lou Holtz. Lester Allen,
George Bickel, George Rockwell
Lloyd Garrett, James Miller, Lester
O'Keefe, and Al Fox.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
WOmen's
Silk Umbrellas
!S5.95

These pure Silk Umbrellas are
shown in navy, purple, green, red, or
brown, with white or amber tips and
ends. White or amber Bakelite handles
and ring finish them most attractively.
First Floor-LansburEb & Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
ETHEL SHUTTA Is AFTER
PRODUCTION OF HER own
Attractive Star of "ToWn Scan
daIS" Is Ambitious.

To own. produce and star herself
In a musical comedy that Will rank
among the best OF the Broadway
successes IL the ambition OF Ethel
Shutta. featured star with the Iron
and Clamage "Town Scandals" the
pretentious offering at the Gayety
Theater this week. Miss Shutta is
celebrating her third anniversary into
burlesque this week. this being the
first season she has played on the
Columbia wheel OF burlesque.
For the past two seasons Miss
Shutta occupied ordinary stellar roles
in burlesque attractions on the Amer
lean Circuit, and becoming dissatis-
fed at being in n rut. decided to invent
some original dance step that would
place her In the sun OF showdOm
popularity.
Accordingly she hit upon the idea
of becoming the champion eccentric
dancer in burlesque and patrons Of
the Ninth street house will echo that
she has already achieved this dis
tinction. Now the Gayetv star is lot
satisfied with this well-carned sue
cess and wants to make them sit up
and take notice on Broadway next
season and the years that follow.
She has a well-defined idea as to
the plot OF a comedy which she would
like very much to put on next season.
Miss Shutta has not disclosed to her
closest friends what this plot might
be. but she is sure 1t will be a great
hit in the musical field and she is
determined to give 1t n try. In this
production the burlesque coincidence
would be featured star. author. pro-
ducer and business manager.
She stated to an interviewer today
she might also act as publicity pro-
moter and advertising representative.
SO as to make complete the distinc-
tion OF having one-woman show.
Miss Shutta is out to pass the high
mark set by Mollie Williams, who be-
gan as a show girl and now owns
her show and puts in what songs she
pleases and lines to suit her fancy.
The Gayety star has been on the
stage since she was four years old
She comes from a theatrical family
her father having been a minstr,
star in his day.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
DANCING

RosELAND DANCING ACADEMY; Jars
band. 1912 II ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
Friday Bargains in
Children s Wear

Bungalow Aprons at 7yc-Made OF good
quality percale, in assorted stripes and
figures, trimmed with contrasting colors.
Buttoned front models, with belts TO-
and pockets. Special at. ~
MILDLY Blouses at S1.O0-Of good quality
Lonsdale Jeansin white only. Sizes &1 m
to % years. Special. .......... %AsOV
First FIoor-Lnnsburgk & Drotscr.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
SHUBERT-
Al JOlson In .Sinbsd."

Al Jolson. the worlds chief 10y
bringer. with his brilliant company
OF hundred people. under the direc-
ton OF the Messrs. Shubert, will omen
his engagement at the Shubert-
Belssco next sunday AZ the specially
arranged attraction for Inauguration
week.
"sinbad," the gay and gorgeous
production from the New York Win
Ter Garden which has reigned SO
famously Tor the past two years In
New YORK city. with new costumes,
scenery, music, songs and dances will
again be his vehicle.
Mr.. Jolson. fresh from a thorough
rest at Palm Beach is in a state OF
bounding health and spirits and look
ing forward with keen zest to his
re-advent here. He comes with a
budget OF new songs, new jokes. new
everything.
For massive spectacuiarism, this
particular Winter Garden Offering is
undoubtedly the supreme achievement
OF that famous New York playhouse,
or the twenty-four productions made
to date on that famous stage, Sin
bad holds the reputation OF being
the best In construction. the cleverest
In situation and surprise. the wittiest
In quip and dialogue.
"Sinbad." with Jolson at its head,
has also rolled up the biggest re-
ceipts ever earned by Winter Gar
den production. In the ten cities
where 1t has been presented to date,
IL has shattered all records for So
called regular attractions and here
and there even overtopped the re-
ceipts of the great grand opera com
panies In New York alone, after
the prodigious initial run at the Win
ter Garden, Jolson played in four diff
ferent theaters last year.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24

IT'S EASY TO DANCE WITH ME. MRS.
HARTLEY, 4i6h 12th st. N. w. NJ. s73s.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
.JOlSOn for BelascO

MISS ETHEL SHUTTA.
" leading lady Of Town
Scandals" st the Gsyety The
ster this week. whose ambition
b 10 own. produce and star
herself In musical comedy.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
Remnants of
Wool Dress Goods
Yard $l.39

You may choose from a number of at
tractive wool fabric such as 40-inch silk and
wool poplin, all-wool navy blue, brown or
black serge, fine all-wocl poplns, Shepherd
checks, cream woolens, all-wool gray Vigour-
eux suiting, all-wool gray striped suiting,
and gray and white checks ranging in
length from 1 u to 4h-yard lengths.
New Plaids-Block Checks-Al-Wool
Gray Suiting-5O-inch Mohair-54-
inch Serge and Ali-Wool Batiste,
The Washington times., 1921-02-24

"Sinbad," Oriental Extrava-
ganza, Offers Comedian OPP
portunity to Amuse Every
body = George Whites
Scandals" at National.
"Passing Show" Remains
at Poli' i's-Motion Pictures
Attractive.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
GAYETY-
sBreaking Into Society,""

Breaking Into Society" a musical
mclange in two acts and eight scenes,
VIII constitute the chief offering OF
"The Bon "on Girls" at the Iaycty
Theater next week. The company Is
headed by the popular funmakers,
John Barry and George Douglas and
includes Harley Mayne, Marge Le
Vaun, Walter La Foye and jim Nc
Cauley. A special midnight per-
formance will be given Thursday,
March 2.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
Linen Remnants
At Greatly Reduced Prices

Odds and ends of table damask, nap
kins, scarfs, covers, crashes, art linens,
ETC., many of them in pure linen-oth-
ers in linen and cotton weaves-are
shown on large tables for your conven-
lent selection at greatly reduced prices.
Hemstitched Linen Huck Towels, Each
50c-A fine, heavy quality, very soft and
absorbent, these pure linen towels M
come in size 1Sx36. Each. ......... OVS
Cotton Twill Crash, Yard 12hc-You
will find this unbleached cotton twill to be
excellent for kitchen use, as it is 1C1r
soft and very absorbent Yard. IL ~
First FIoor-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
Il. +. kEITHS-
Vaudeville. Z.

Inauguration week at j. +. Keith's
Theater, commencing at the matinee
Monday next, will be a brilliant bill.
headed by Kitty Doner. the Broadway
dance rage, with Sister Rose and
Brother Ted Doner, In a dance spec
tacle, entitled "a League of Song
steps"
"The Eyes of Buddha," musical
comedy miniature, with Mace MUIR
ray and an unusually large company,
Continued on page 19.)
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
White and Colored Wash
Goods Broken Lots at
Remnant Prices

4O-Inch Organdy, Yard, 55c-Shown in
copen and pink, this fine quality Of CC.
fers a special value at, yard. ....... JJS
27-Inch Daisy Outing Flannel, Yard, 25c
This flannel has twilled French flannel
finish, and is shown in gray and light CE-
blue only. Yard, Friday only....... LJS
3s-Inch yoiles, Yard, 3Sc-Very attrac-
tive floral designs and figured patterns
distinguish these voies. A number Of plain
shades are also included in this lot 90
Special, n yard. ..s................. wv
First FIoor-Lnpskursk q Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
Friday Bargain Day
ROnpers and Creepers
74c

OF Chambray, checked and striped
gingham and white and colored seer
sucker, these Iwanta models in romperS
and creeperS have been specially priced
to close out. Sizes to years.
Infants Long and Short Dresses at $l.95
Dainty little dresses of Swiss, pretty en-
broidered. Some with round yokes and rib
bon finish and lace edgng. Sizes from
6 months to years. Specially G1 OF
priced al ..........
Third FIoor-Lansburxh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
Yard CSC

These six items are not remnants, but
will be cut from the piece and present a
remarkable value at this price. The Batiste
is shown in all colors, including cream and
black. The Mohair comes in navy. brown
and black and the Serge Is shown in navy
blue only.
Third FIOOr-LansburEh Brother.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
o o 90 o o o 300 100 O o
o UPPER GUNNISON o
90 90 90 o 600 o o o o

News-Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, March %.
J. A. Boyd came down from Smith
Hill recently and spent several days
with his family.
Frank Pressler was visitor in the
valley last week, coming UP on a
horse trading expedition
We are going to have a dance up
here shortly, the exact date of which
has not been decided on yet.
These inyigorating spring days
have filled everyone full of pep.
We are all hitting the ball on the
nose"
Forest Duncan has returned from a
weeks business trip in Salida. His
brother Dell came down from Sargents
and took care of his ranch during his
absence.
A jinx appears to be following the
Haymaker families. At present three
members are in the hospital. Mrs.
Zilba Haymaker and Mrs. Sarah Hay
maker are in the hospital in Salida,
while Mrs. J. w. Haymaker is confined
in a Denver hospital.
The whisker twins of the Upper
Gunnison, Joe 1sham and Harry Ver-
heul, decided to rid themselves of
their beautiful crop of alfalfa which
they have been sporting on their
chins. They were getting to resem-
Bile. sheep herder, hence the ampu-
tation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
COUNTY TREAsURER.s NOTICE

TO Robert II. Law AND TO ALI
PERSONS HAVING AN INTEREST OF
TITLE OF RECORD IN OR TO THE
LAND HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that OF
the l3th day of November A. d. 1915
the following described property. stu
ate in the County OF Gunnison and
State OF Colorado. to-wit:
5 acres in Elkton Placer. Survey Num-
Der 52o4, situated in Elk Mountain
District. was sold for the delinquent
taxes for the year 1914 apd purchased
by Gunnison County; That said prem
in the name of Robert H. Law:
That the said Gunnison County. by
its County Treasurer, did on the 18th
day OF March 1921 duly. assign the
certificate of purchase. which was is
sued by the County Treasurer. to said
Gunnison County for above sale. to
The Allied Mines Corporation. who
hath made request upon the Treasurer
of said County for notification. as
provided by the Law of~1ao5. in
order that they may become entitled to
. tax deed on said certificate for
That the time OF redemption of said
pire on the LIST day of July A. d.
1921 and tax deed will issue therefor
unless redeemed theestofore.
Dated this 18th day Of March A d.
ttsEAL, N. b. HERRIcK.
Treasurer OF said Gunnison County.
First publication March ~. 1891.
Last publieatfon April LIST. 1891
0Nl6.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
Proper Flower Arrangement

The essential point In all flower ar.
rangemeur is that there shall te form
and balance, yet rhRt tie composition
shall not be perfectly symmetrical, AZ
perfect symmetry is not found In ma
ture. In order TO attain the desired
effect the flower stalks and branches
used are carefully bent and twisted.
and this work is done with such DELI
cacy and dexterity as to conceal the
fact that their forms have been al
tered by artificial means.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

With view to organizing town
baseball team this spring, a meeting
has been called Of all persons interest
ID in the subject at the Normal base
ball grounds at 1000 a. m. Sunday.
This meeting will take up matters OF
organization and discuss possibilities
Of entering into schedule of games
this season with out-of-town teams.
According to the Ouray Herald, a
movement for the organization of a
strong Western Slope League this
has been set on foot at 0uray. The
secretary Of the Ouray club has been
instructed to write to the other clubs
on the Slope and If the idea meets
with encouragement, a conference will
be called within a few weeks to or
ganizc the league.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
COUNTY TuEAsrnEn,, NOTICE

TO The GunuIs0n Land * Promotion
Company. AND To ALL PERSONS
HAVING ~ INTEREST or TITLE OF
RECORD ~ OR TO THE LAND HERE
lNAFTEE DESCRIBED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on
the "iu day Of November l. u. 1907.
the following described property, stu
Stat. Of Colorado. to-wit:
Lots tu ~. Block 81, to 20. Block
80, tu 90. Block 81. Town OF Gunni-
SON. according To the plat OF West Gun
ntson, was sold FOR the delinquent
taxes for the year 1906 and purchased
BY Gunuisnu County: that said premises
were taxed for the said year 1905 In
the name ~ Gunnison Land < Pro. Co :
That the said Gunnison County. by
It's County Treasurer, pursuant 10 an
order OF the Board OF County Com
miss loncrs. dated March eth 1921. did
on the l4th day Of March 1921 duly
assign the certificates OF purchase.
surer. To said Gunnison County for
above sales, to J. +. England. who
hath made request upon the Treasurer
OF said County for notification. as
provided by the Law OF 1908. in
order that he may become entitled to
tax deed on said certificates for
said year.
That the time OF redemption OF said
real estate from such tax sale will eN-
plro on the Ist day Of July a u.
1891 and tax deed will issue therefor
on the End day of July a u. 1921,
unless redeemed Heretofore
Dated this I4th day OF March \. d.
}sfl }sRAL1 NIB HERRrcK.
Treasurer OF said Gunnison County.
First publication March IS, 1921.
Last publication April LIST. 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
o 5000 Oooo 900 O
- UPPER LAKE FORK d
o oo o 600 900 O

Monday, March 2s.
Carcfu,n"ss IN putting out stock
salt IS suggosted by recent eNpcri-
cnce here. Mr.. Croft put out a cake
Of stock salt the other day and a
calf ate il and died immediately The
calf was bloated and in p hours the
hair came off a. tho scalded. Not
long ago Mrs- Croft had mare die
the same way
Jack and lowell Carr and the Crof,
and Blair families were up TO the Jory
place Sunday.
Mrs. George Dartcr was III during
the past week.
The Croft ranch is going TO brand
Saturday and Sunday.
Mn. ChHs Carr is in GunuiRon
visiting her daughters who are attend
ing school there, and Mrs. Cars
mother on the Lake Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto johnson were
down from the tie camp Sunday.
John 4. Blair has just received s4S2
interest on auunity from the govern
ment. II pays to be an Indian. Mr.
Blair went to GUunison his morning.
Otis Olson, Wllbert and Alva Baker
and Thornton Wcatheritc are working
on the county roads.
Inc Hidden Treasure dam broke
out and piled ice along the river this
week.
Gid Evans wont down the lower
part Of the country recently.
Jack Car went 10 Lake City last
week.
Otto Johnson and Loci Carr went to
the Bucban place one day this week
for a load OF potatoes.
Mis- Lillian Carr was thrown from
n horEe rccently md hurt quito badly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
Seventeen FOUND rrouf1

Trout vary greatly within the
Species according TO the nature Of the
waters they iuhahit. the variations
being manifested In their coIor. size,
form and I'm development says the
American Forestry Magazine. As to
their weight. Mr. Hallock. famous
American fisherman claims to have
known OF one that weighed seventeen
pounds, while rs a rule they do e.
run over three or four pounds.