davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub.
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland. Letters Tesla.
mentary on the estate of
ELIZABETH WAGNER,
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
to the subscriber. on or before the oath day
Of November, 1921. they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said estate
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this oath day Of
May, 1921.
THOMAS A. M'RoBIE, Executor,
Swanton, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ELECT
New Officers To Serve Until Begin
ming of Next Year.

At the last session of Garrett lodge
No. 1l3, Knights of Pythias, held on
Friday evening, the following officers
were chosen to serve for the ensuing
tenn: DR.. Webb Ravenscroft, c. c.;
H L. Stemple, V. c.; David w. Wal
ter. Prelate; Walter Hardesty, M. of
W.; A. W. Kahl, NJ. of A; J. J. Boyer,
T. G.; Lee Shaffer, o. G.; W. E. Shirer,
team master; T. A. Gender, trustee.
The financial condition of the lodge
Is IN very healthy condition and the
Enenlbers should feel proud that their
officers and the individual member
ship have made the progress that has
been accomplished during the past two
years which has brought the lodge up
tn its present high standing finan-
ciAlIy.
The Pythian Sisters will hold a
strawberry and ice cream festival on
Saturday evening, June 18th, to which
the public is invited and will find a
welcome. The committee in charge is
making an extra effort to see that all
enjoy themselves.
A proposed amendment to the by
laws, which will raise the initiation
fee, is now lying on the table, accord
ing to requirements of the bylaws
of the lodge and when approved by the
grand lodge, will Immediately become
effective. We urge upon all the men,
5ers who have friends and neighbors
VINO will become creditable brethren in
the lodge to get their applications for
membership in within the next two
weeks.
Brother W. E. Shirer has been elect
ed team master and within the next
few weeks will reorganize the degree
teams and then we may expect some
good work.
July 4th will be Dokey Day at Key
ser. At this time the committee in
charge promises that all Dokeys will
be entertained by the Keyser lodge.
Don't forget to get the applications
In for membership at an early date
as possible if you wish to get in under
tire present rate, as the future initia.
ton fee will be doubled, or 500 for ap.
rlicants under 80 years of age anc
$25 for those over 30 years old.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-09
THE DEATH RECORD,
ALEXANDER BITTINGER

Funeral services were held on FRI
day morning for the late Alexander
Bittinger, pioneer farmer of this sec
ton, whose death occurred last We'd
nesday morning in Morgantown, West
Va, at the home of his son, Alvin E.
Bittinger, So Rogers Avenue. From
Morgantown the body was taken to
Terra Alta to the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. H. Severe, where the
funeral services were held by Rev.
Wingrove, pastor of the Terra Alta
U. B. church. Mr.. Bittinger was SO
years of age and is survived by his
wife and six children: Mrs. Edward
Mason, Terra Alta; Mrs. A. C. Rode
HEAVIER, Altamont; Mrs. w. H. Severe,
Terra Alta; Mrs. w. H. Couterie, Nor
gantoWn; Clarence Bittinger. Hutton:
Alvin E. Bittinger, Morgantown; IA
grandchildren; 3 greatgrandchildren;
5 brothers and sisters, besides host
OF friends. One son preceded him to
the spirit world twenty years ago. The
interment was made in the Bittin-
ger family cemetery at Hutton.
BLANCHE LEONA MELLINGER
Just as the morning sun was shin
HIS IhiOuSi OilS ShiSS anu Clte CdTOlllHS
birds were singing their morning mel
odies, was surely fitting time for the
pure spirit of one to take its flight
heavenward. With the eyes of faith
! one could see at noontime of May 23rd,
1921, an invisible hand waved signal
and voice in the softest accents an
nounced that the gates were open and
Gods angels were waiting to welcome
Mrs. Blanche Leona Mellinger, wife of
Mr.. Harvey Mellinger. Mrs. Mellin-
ger was born April %, 1896, and was
/ agen rs years and one month. She was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-09
CA M Err O N
REGISTERED PERCHERON.

REUIS EhEU PEKOHEKUN.
Cameron is three years old, weigh.
ing now 1000 pounds-the making OF
a ton animal by spring. He is a dark
grey and will stand at my farm near
Gortner every day during the season
of 1921, except on Saturdays, when
he will be in Oakland.
TERMS-$15.00 to insure, money
due when mare is known to be in foal
If colt fails to live days, service
without charge next year. We viii
not be responsible for accidents, but
the best of care will be taken to avoid
same.
WILLIAM c. WEIGH,
HARRY PORTER,
13-tf. Owners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-09
NOTICE.
Prices More Than Slashed in Black
smithing and Wheelright Work,

Beginning at once the following
prices for work in our line will be
charged:
Horseshoeing at the following:
No. 1, 2, and Shoes ....... .$1.50
No. and Shoes. .......... Its
No. Shoes ................ 2.40
Resetting Shoes, 70 cents per set
or 20 cents per shoe.
New Wagon Axles, each. 80. $500
New Wagon Tongues, each. -. 800
And the prices of other works, drops
accordingly.
Also 20 per cent off on auto tires
and tubes.
G. J. WALTER & SON,
Advertisement 12-6t Deer Park Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-09
West Virginia Governor ReappOints
Mr.. James S. Lakin.

Mr.. James S. LaRn was on Friday
last reappointed by Governor Morgan
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16

Total .$673.55
Commissioner Rudgren submit
ted the following list Of claims
for salaries, which. on his motion,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16

Grand total ........... .3e,36l.17
Commissioner Rudxren offered .
resolution that c. SchmAeht b al
lowed $3.50 for grading ON Tween
tieth avenue from Fifth to Ninth
street. Carried BY unanimous vote.
Commissioner F1tzsimmons sub
mitted the reports for the month of
May from the various city officers,
which, on his motion. we're ordered
received and placed on file.
Commissioner WITCH offered . res
olution that the ordinance pruvid-
ing for the construction Of an g.
inch sewer on the west side Of
Ninth street from the sewer on the
east side Of Ninth street at Nine
teenth avenue, ACROSS Ninth street,
thence south i've feet west Of the
curb line Of Ninth street., to Tween
ty-third avenue, b adopted. Car
ried by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Wich read Z re-
port Of the board Of local improve
ments recommending the adoption
Of an ordinance providing for the
improvement Of Thirteenth avenue
from the east property line OF
Twenty-fifth street to the west
property line Of Thfrtieth street, ex-
cepting the right-of-way Of the
Tri-C City Railway company, by grad
ing, draining, curbing and paving
with brick blocks on . 5inch con-
crete foundation; also an estimate
of the probable cost Of said i'm
provement in amount Of $32,144.92
by the city engineer and engineer
of the board of local improve
ments; and an ordinance providing
/! for the said improvement, which or
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
TO REDUCE DANGEROUS
vARiC0Sf VEINS

People Who have swollen veans o,
punches shou1d not watt until tAey reach
thu bursting point. Wldch mDsns much
suRertng I'D los of time. but should II
ouco socWo from any reliable druggist q
tWo-omO ocgtnal botale Of Noope'e
Emerald on tfun skzeogtA).
By using this powerful. ~ harmless
gerudc1ds reakmeat tmpRuvelnent \ no
ticsd IN . few dayB nd b. it seeuaar n
swoilen vslno VII sueun 70 thAir normal
sire. and sufferers viii ceass 70 vos4y.
Goone's Emerald On tEcstment IL uped 81
phyadans I'D IN hospltals and 70 gusS-
antoed to accomplish results or mouay re.
turned.
Il reduces IN kinds Of sulareed sisnds
sodtcrs md Wens and 10 used exclusively in
many large factories - N mfathng ART
AID to the injured Antasptic. Generous
sample on rscaapt Of Is cents, diver Or
ssanpe. lntsEaatiGnal LAhorasoeien, Roeh-
ester. =. 7. Your druggist o. Bsngaoa's
Drug SsoFe eaA suupl1 you-(Adv.).s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
GAINS FIFTEEN POUNDS:
SICK HEADACHES GONE

along comes Trutona and practi-
cally makes a new man of me. My
food tastes so good nowadays I can
hardly get enough to eat and /
haven't had single headache since
l began using Trutona. That alone
is truly wonderful relief to me. I
sleep like child at night now, get
ting up in the mornings feeling
fresh and ready for my days work.
In short, Trutona has relieved me of
troubles that had nearly driven me
crazy and Trutona's done it after
many other medicines failed"
YOU can have Just as good an ap-
petite as Mr.. Scribner. YOU can
sleep Just as soundly; rid yourself
of dreadful sick headaches, ner-
vousness, and constant weakness;
YOU can have HEALTH by TAX
ING TRUTONA. just as did Mr..
Scribner. Buy Trutona in Rock Is
land at Schlegel's drug store for 80
cents per bottle.-(Advertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali, which
10 very injurious. ~ 1t dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use 10 Mulsi-
ned cocoanut oil shampoo. for this
10 pure and entirely greaseless.
lt'b very cheap and beats anything
elss all to pieces. You can xct
Mufstded At any drug store and .
few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
simply moisten the hair With va
ter and rab It In. about . teaspoon
ful - al that 10 required. Il
makes an abundance Of rich,
creamy lathsr. cleansee thorough
y. and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and svsaly, and u
soet, fresh looking. bright, fluffy,
wnvy and easy to hsndla. Besides,
4 1oosans and takes out every par
ftc1s Of dust, dirt snd dandrufY.
- s1re Jour drugEist Ewes you
1ealdasd.-(Adv.) L-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
Scribner Declares He
Hasn't Missed a Days
Work Since Using Tru-
tona Weak Spells
Ended Also.

I've gained Is pounds weight, I
simply look like a different man and
I haven't missed one single days
work, since l began using this won
derful medicine Trutona," Amos
Scribner, for IS years a resident of
ITO North Broadway, Decatur, de-
clared recently.
I'D tried many different medi-
cfnes and treatments to get relief
from my nervous, weak, trembly
spells and dreadful sick headaches
all due to generally rundown
system-but nothing did me any
good" Mr.. Scribner said. Then
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16

R--- - = =
"A - 4. q.
- = = ~ -
ID ,ss.sa - lx1nG1yGoy.
Il x y 80 II -.
$! -, -e~ -~n~~w
u as0y1 oynAA
,4s - 1e~-beaten q no
.. WI T.. "a. 1sIIIly ~ - ~ 49,
~ q -. - - anc .IS
1917 = - Ivy
s< - - s01As y pfsp io1
a. -.
I - ~ w 2 -
|! =. s "
.Ss1 c ~ ~.
,z..... ID : ~ ~ -.
-. - ~ ....ssscr. scr
s.' uns,s.S IA Tr.t.rd
szH o.. ~ 10y, al, sird
s"... ar. ,,et~ev"
49,. an = 49, -. -, A.
49, yy as Vr t,n;cs
's ~ s.
On1e8S vienca.
You pass big comiortaole
- =: 81 WnIcn sC,o.e . ~.
60 stalking ana ssk wna' p'H.o
+ y, only to learn tnat II ID tne
swell AERO club OF Germany, one
oe . number OF SUCH organi1Ati1ns'
= makes . POINT OF nsvins -
49, ana expots On ~
s .co!ec $500 ,o;,;t.~
t!cU Oh .no ooI n.n ,.sd.
ma nSv9l svlallon cu.pe so .xs.e
Veicome. On every iuesuay 'A'
40 reunions OF sucn onice
Again, You pass tne ONCE VI one
q the big German insurance com
ponjes and you learn tnat inc
principal ones OF Germany nave
formed an air pool for tie pur-
pose Of insuring all kinds OF n.y.
ing craft against lose. The COM
bined capital Of the companies is
four hundred million marks.
All Of this means that In spite
OF. the restrictions the treaty OF
Versailles sought to place upon
German aircraft plans, the people
OF this empire are nevertheless
making rapid strides for suprem-
ccy of the air.
Only one nation rivals Germany
in the air and that is France. We
with our boundless wealth are
hopelessly behind the Germans. So
- England.
Airplane Facilities.
At the close Of the war Germany
had 4S factories employing 61,396
men in the construction OF air
planes and dirigibles.
Under the treaty provisions
these factories have been forced
to stop making such things, 80
they have been converted into
plants for making wagons, agr,-
cultural implements, etc.
Nevertheless the technlcai dlrec-
tors Of these old-time aviation
plants are still at work and many
still have their scientific bureaus
In operation.
Also some iirms hKe zeppeln
AdDatIoss, bunker anu ruhhei d,
sui IN e4istence Us airpiane ni"h'
er1.
The tendency IN German ava
ti0n vork mas Deen 70 aeveiop ny
lhns seiopiAne ana seapIane. Inis
- especially true Vi tnree yves
FIST - enlargement OF alrcrat
by increase OF power, Drougn
about ~ multiplication In thu
NUMBER OF motors wnlcn are ar
ranged IN the wings.
Second-Enlargement OF aircraf'
by increase OF power brought
about BY multiplication In tht
number o. motors which are ar
ranged IN the central >fuseiage OF
BODY ana designed to drive ont
or more propellors through tn
medium OF shafts or gearing.
Third-A type displaying radi
cal departures from precedence Il
designs and aiming at great all
around efficiency irrespective o
the arrangement OF motors o
power installation.
Greatest CompamieA
For real active daily flight serv
Ice tho two greatest companies 4
Germany are the Deutsche Lui
Reederei. which Is connected in
busineSs way with the Hamburg
American Steamship compan!
and the Sablatnig Luftverkehl
which is connected IN busines
Steamship company.
The Dent.che Luft Reederei O
Nov. -. nnished it, one milliont
AfOmoter OF accomplished Tight
OF over - umeS around the cart
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
FYF06 NTURN TO WORK.

TITUS KETUKN 10 WORK.
Boston, Juno Is. Newspaper
competitors who walked out Mon
day voted to return to work under
tho eame conditions as when they
struck.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Rains Delay Threshing

Threshing thruOut northwestern
North Dakota has been held up for
two weeks on account of frequent
rains. 1t is estimated that nearly
half of the grain in some districts
remains to be threshed and that which
stands in the shock is sure to suffer
some damage. We have not had as
much rain in September for ten years.
has been seeded and makes fall plow-
ing good except in some localities
where the ground is too wet to plow,
Farmers generally are making good
progress with their fall plowing and
will sow fair sized crops in the spring,
getting their grain in early.
Approximately four inches Of rain
has fallen here during September,
about 25 percent of the average rain
fall for the entire year.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22

Surveying Proposed Fair Sites
The county commissioners have not
yet selected site for the county fair,
but are working on the proposition.
County Surveyor Frahm is surveying
the four sites under Investigation, the
Brush McWilliams, Peter Ehr. Olaf
Olson and John Maloney sites.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Some Rain

Paul Evens, writing from Marshall,
Mo-, says two three-inch rains fell
within two days and one locality near
there reported IA inches of rain in
one night. Our North Dakota rains
would not make fair sized Missouri
dews, he remarks.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Licensed tn Wed

Peder Gjerston, 80, Lisbon, and
Caroline Erickson, 81, Kenmare.
Fred Ray, IS, Minot, and Sadie
Waines, %, Moosomin, Provance.
C. H Cloid, 80, Minot, and Clara
Carmen, 25, Minot.
Ole E. Haugen, 26, and Olga 0.
Finstad.
Joseph O. Gardner, 80, Minot, and
Mary Francis, 18.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Father Wants To Find Son

Bernard Elzenhoefer, Civil war
veteran who formerly resided in Mi
not, is now living at the National
Military Home at Dayton, O. "This
is good home for old soldiers" he
writes the Independent. He is
anxious to get track Of his son,
George, formerly of Minot. He has
not heard from him in four years and
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
]. q. Dahl Returns

J. 0. Dahl, formerly connected with
the Leland hotel, and recently man
ager Of the Kindred Hotel at Valley
City, has returned to Minot and is now
accountant for the Hodgins Transfer
Co. Mr.. Dahl's many Minot friends
are pleased to see him back.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Ryder Lad Loses Fingers in Gas
Engine

Harry Peterson, young farmer
from four miles south Of Ryder, is in
st. Joseph's hospital being treated for
= severe injury to his right hand, caus-
ed by, the gears Of q gasoline engine.
The little finger and one next to it
were 50 badly torn that it was neces-
ssry to amputate them completely.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22

believes that he is in North Dakota
or Montana. Anyone knowing Of
he young mans whereabouts will
kindly notify the Independent. Mr..
Elzenhoefer writes that q son who
was q prominent Mason and Odd
Fellow recently died.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22

Chicago is to have the worlds
greatest garage for it's loop motorists.
With the ground it will cost $2,500-
000;it will be ten stories high and will
accommodate 1000 cars.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22

Frank Mcclure, G. N. dispatcher,
has purchased the Guy F. Humphreys
residence at Oil Third St. N. E. and
will occupy the place Oct. l.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Nirht Watch at County Jail

Night Watch at County Jail
W. H. Darby, former desk sergeant
at the city police station, is now en-
gagged as night jailor at the Ward
county bastile. There are 27 men
in the Jail, many Of them very bad
characters, and they are being closely
watched night and day.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Max Farmers Arrested

Walter Anderson and Harry Scha-
lert, from between Max and Benedict
were arrested by the Watkins Up
ton forces, charged with conducting
a whiskey still. They are in the
county Jail.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Card Of Thanks

The parents and relatives Of the
late Frank G. Luchsinger thank
their many friends for their Kindness
and sympathy shown them during
their sad hour of bereavement.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Berthold Potato Harvest Has Started

Berthold Potato Harvest Has Started
T. F. Burke of Berthold, was in
Minot Saturday. Mr.. Burke owns a
fine farm four miles from Hartland
which he rented this year except 35
acres which he reserved for potatoes.
The seed was cheap in the spring
and himself and family put in the en-
tire crop and tended it without ex-
pense. The potato harvest will soon
begin and Mr.. Burke's lowest esti-
mate is 80 bushels per acre. He will
have fully 5000 bushels or five cars
to ship and has been offered SLIPS
per bushel on the ground and the buy
er furnish the sacks. As he has six
potato diggers in his own family, his
harvest will be simplifed.
The Berthold growers raised be-
tween seven and eight thousand acres
of potatoes this year and Mr.. Burke
estimates an average yield Of about
80 bushels. Mr.. Stevenson, the
Berthold banker, is reported to have
marketed two cars of early potatoes
at $500 a bushel
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22

WANTED-CIsaa cotton rags at tn
Jndspsadsat edies.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Death Of Popular Surrey Lad

Frank G. Luchsinger, the six-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Luch-
singer met death Saturday while
watching his father and uncle moving
a house onto a foundation at farm
one mile north of Surrey. An iron
bar flew up striking the child on the
head, death being instantaneous. The
funeral was held at Surrey Monday,
the remains being inferred at that
place. The services were conducted
by Rev. L. C. Brown, pastor of the
Church of the Nazarene, Minot, and
Elder D. T. Dierdorff of Surrey.
The lad waS born at Surrey June
10, 1915, and lived two years with
his parents at Olivet, ILL.,, two years
at Ryder, one year at Grand Forks
and a year at Milton. He was a very
active, intelligent little lad and while
his life was short, he will never be
forgotten by those who. knew him.
Even tho his place is vacant, his fam
lily and friends have zone sweetly
solemn thought, that he is safe in
the arms Of Jesus. He leaves to
mourn his parents, and younger
brother, Leonard, two grand Mothers,
grandfather, several uncles and aunt,
besides eleven cousins, most Of whom
live at Surrey. A great grandmother
is also living.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Luncheon at White House,
Two Embassy Receptions,
Lead in Society Functions
Events Past Week Foreshadow Brilliant Coming
Sesson-List of Cabinet Dinners for Presl-
dent and Mrs. Harding Waiting.
SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

last prelmnyto the brilanc OF the
Washington has much to expect lunch
l con at the White House. President and Mrs Harding as
hosts receponsthat at the French embassy last
night being pced with several unusually
large and played prominent
whole indeed doubtful WASH
inoon has ever known month of October
THE return OF the President renewed great
expectations probable that the waiting list
cabinet Mrs Harding will
announced official their honor include that
OF the Secretary Hughes January and that of the
Secretary Treasury Mellon January l8 With only
two Mrs. Harding will allow
few official entertainments the White
and the cabinet dinners.
THERE dancing through the last month of autumn
private balls including Hundred Dances December H.
February The Junior League will
ballroom Rauher but making
their seasonfrom 10 o'clock The
the December others Dcem
January February and and March and H. nterluding
will be the series of dances the
balls nnumebe several private
balls.
THE departure President Saturday for Kansas City
Legion meeting left Mrs Coolidge spend the
John Mercerburg, Pa She
be the academy and will return to Wash
this afternoon So far there ntmaon of further
along the line of that the White House.
THE Gntewomans League which for has been
phanhropic Washington
considerably and settled commodous
In opening
before Thanksgiving
filled with unusually we'll made useful articles
stay gifts the The lunheon
and the league other
tive outlet for the work and talents of this class of