davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-03
Congregational Church.

Subject next Sabbath morning
"Why Power Should Become Moral
and How" Service at 1890. Sabbath
School following. No evening service.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-03
Notice 10 Elk Members.

At the regular meeting of the Lodge
Thursday, Aug. 4, at eight o'clock p.
m. the lodge will have initiation of
new members followed with refresh
ments.
+. M. Hughes, Secy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-03
FARM FOR SALE

The undersigned, being old and in
firm, desires to sell his farm con-
sisting of 1875 acres, located 2 miles
west of Satire, Winneshiek County,
Iowa. The farm will be sold cheap
and any one interested will get fur
Their particulars by seeing or writing
to the undersigned owner, or w. NJ.
Strand, DEBORAH, Iowa. Dated this
9th day of July, 1921.
31-2w OLE Fl. JUVE.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-03

Mind not the breakers but go
straight ahead and you will succeed,
but let your course be towards Man
kato Commercial College, Mankato,
MINI. Send for our catalog. -Ad-
vertisement.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-03

IF you buy at Germann's YOU
KNOW It's good Advertisements
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

S11.00 Round ScallOped Pure
Linen Table Cloths, Ch AZ
Each. OU.fO
Fully bleached cloths Of splen-
didly heavy quality, finished with
a lovely satin luster. 70 inches in
diameter. Beautiful patterns.
On Sale on First Floor Only.
The Republican., 1921-09-29
NO HOPE FOR CHESTNUTS
Once Blight Hits Tree, 1t Is Doomed,
Assistant Forester Says.

Hopes of the ardent and inveterate
chestnut hunters, aroused by reports
shat the chestnut trees, affected by
Che blight, were reviving, have been
dashed by J. A. Cope, Assistant State
Forester.
"Once the blight hits a chestnut
tree there is no hope for it; it is
doomed" he said. 'The fungus en-
circles the twigs and branches and
kills them one by one and nothing
E1as so far been discovered to stop the
progress of the plague.
1T is probably true that automo-
'oilists have been brushed in the face
by low-hanging burrs on small trees,
as has been reported. The roots of
trees killed by the blight do not die
Immediately, but send up shoots which
grow for several years and even bear
nuts. These suckers are in turn at
G2cked by the blight, however, and
finally die.
NThe only hope for the chestnuts is
one that is not very comforting to the
present generation. The American
Guees may, in the course of fifty or
asegenty-five years, develop resist
zlzee or immutability to the disease
such as the chestnuts of Japan have
GsHe." fw wWlWW
The Republican., 1921-09-29
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property

l will offer for sale at my farm l u
miles south of Oakland, on the old Au-
rora road, on
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 5th, 1921,
beginning at the hour of $3.50 o'clock
A. NJ, all of the following personal
property:
Six head of extra good Jersey Cows,
2 head of two-year old Jeresy Heifers
to be fresh; head Yearlings, bred; l
registered Jersey Bull, years old; a
match team of Farm Horses, weighing
about 2700 pounds; 1 driving Mare,
weight about 1000 pounds; 1 Duroc
Jersey male Hog, 2 years old; brood
Sow, 2 Shoates, pairs Pigs, l Road
Wagon, 1 low-down Wagon, l Bin
der, l Hay Loader, l side delivery
Rake, l Moving Machine, l Hay Rake,
l Manure Spreader, l Grain Drill,
Riding Cuftivator, l pair Bob Sleds,
Runabout, 2 Sleighs, 2 sets double
Work Harness, set Driving Harness,
Plows, Harrows, Walking Cultivators,
Horse Corn Planter, Wagon Bed,
Hay Ladders, 20 tons Baled Hay, Is
tons Baled Straw, 200 bushels Oats,
100 bushels Wheat, $50 shocks Corn
and many other articles too numerous
to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-Sums of $1,000
and under cash on day of sale; on
sums of more than $1,000 a credit of
6 months will be given, purchaser ex-
ecuting note with approved security
and bearing interest from date of sale.
Two per cent discount will be allowed
for cash. No property to be removed
until terms of sale are comDlipd with
will also offer the farm containing
one hundred acres for sale, but re-
serve the right to reject any or all
bids for the same.
E. r. PORTER.
The Republican., 1921-09-29
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned.
appointed by the County Commissioners of
Garrett County, to view the lands through
which the proposed new county road or change
in county road in Election District No. 9, Gar.
rett county Maryland, beginning at a point on
the town of Finzell, Maryland, and running
in a westerly direction through the lands of
Anna Baker, Henry Finzell, Lula Finzell,
James Brown, Blue Jay Lumber Company and
George Mckenzie, to connect and intersect
with the Pocohontas road near Samuel Wem-
er's line a distance of about one mile in
length, and examine whether the said public
county road should be located and opened, will
meet the 18th day of November, 1921, for
such purpose, and to determine whether the
public convenience requires the said location
and opening of said public county road, and il
so, to locate the same and perform their duty
in the premises.
]. A. BEACHY
NOAH WARWICK
c. c. BURST, Examiners.
The Republican., 1921-09-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett county, Maryland, Letters of
Administration on the estate of
A. w. JUNKINS
late of Garrett county, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated. to
the subscriber or before the 18th day of
March, 1922, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said es-
tate. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of Sep
tember 1921.
ISAAC D. JUNKINS, Administrator.
Kitzmiller, Md.
The Republican., 1921-09-29
FRIDAY,
THE 21st DAY OF OCTOBER, 1921,

at the hour of 10 80 o'clock a. M, in front of
the Court House in the town of Oakland, Gar
rett County Maryland, | will offer at Public
sale to the highest bidder all of the following
property and holdings of the said company, to-
wit:
l. oakland-Terra Alta line, consisting of
miles of poles, Oakland to State line, 2 wires,
Oakland to Terra Alta, l local wire Oakland
to Hutton.
2. Oakland-Gortner line; miles poles, 2
wires Oakland to Gortner. l wire to Henry
Smouse place, l wire to Porters.
3. Monta Vista to Cherry Greek; miles
poles with two wires miles poles and wire
from Cherry Creek to Joe Glotfeity's place.
A. Oakland to Deer Park, via Mt. Lake Park,
6 miles poles with two wires full distance,
miles poles to Mt. Lake Park with wires.
D. Deer Park to Kitzmiler,9 miles poles with
for miles.
6. Deer Park to swanton-6 miles poles with
wires.
7. Deer, Park to Columbus Paugh's-6 miles
8. Oakland to Accident-2O miles poles with
wires.
9. Accident to Bittnger-1O miles poles and
wire.
10. Hoyes to Friendsville-6 miles poles with
wires miles and l wire 3 miles
II. Hoyes to Sang Run-4 miles poles and
wire.
12. Friendsville to Addison, via Selbysport.
miles poles and wire.
13. Addison to Confuence-1O miles poles and
4 wires, Addison to Somerfeld-3 miles poles
Il. One mile wire Oakland to Truman Cas-
teel's.
Is. Two miles poles and wire Accident to
Noah Bittner's farm.
16. Twenty mine poles and wire in town of
Friendsvile and equipment at Friendsville
Central consisting of 100 drop switch
board, telephones, l extension bell, 25 fl.
lead cable, l distributing board
u. Two telephones and l pay station at Mt.
Lake Park.
Is. Equipment at Deer Park. consisting of
one 25 drop switch board 2 telephones l ex-
tension bell, 60 feet rubber cable poles and
wire in town limits.
10. One Lever Swith Board at Columbus
Paugh central.
20. Property at Hoyes Central consisting of
one Lever Switch Board, Extension Bells, l
large 50-drop Switch Board.
2l. Property in the town of Oakland con-
sstng of one 200-drop Stromberg- Carlson
Switch Board, l Cook lightning Arrester, 500
feet lO0-pair Lead Gable. 26 Telephones,
Pay stations, SO poles and wire in corporate
limits, l Booth; also l Wagon and Mares
and other articles of personal property.
Said property will be sold as a whole as a
telephone system or will be divided and the
different lines sold separately in event no
purchaser appears for the entire system, the
entire system being kept in operation by the
receiver until said sale is made and ratified
Said sale will be made subject to the ratif-
cation thereof by the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County and the Public Service Commits
sion of Maryland
TERMS OF SALE-Cash at the option of
the purchaser or upon payment of a sum sat
isfactory with the receiver a credit of four
months will be extended upon the giving of
notes properly endorsed and secured to the
-atf- f..af Of tba
The Republican., 1921-09-29
ORDER NISI

George Giessman, Treasurer of Garrett Coun-
ty, Md, Anacetia Garletts.
No. 3S4 Miscellaneous Docket. In the
Circuit Court for Garrett County.
1t is ordered, by the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County, Md this 9th day of September
1921, that the tax sale made and reported in
the above entitled cause by George Giessman
Treasurer for Garrett County, Nd be ratified
and confirmed, unless to the contrary
be shown on before the 29th day of October
1921 provided a copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed in Garrett County
once week for three successive weeks before
the 22nd day of October 1921.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S3421.
WILLIAM C. WALSH.
True copy, test-E. z. TOWER, Clerk
The Republican., 1921-09-29
FIRE PREVENTION
IS CONSERVATION
Ssopping Fires Before They Start
Means Big Economic Saving
To All Citizens.
By Henry NJ. Warheld.

The Fire Prevention Campaign,
organized for Baltimore and the
State of Maryland, and which
starts October |, should be viewed
ny the citizens as one of the most
important conservation measures
ever presented for their CON
ssideration and cooperation. Few,
d believe, fully comprehend what
the reduction of the fire waste
really means. Property destroyed
by IRE, while in most instances
paid for by the insurance COM
Panles, is, nevertheless, wiped out
OF existence and thereby consti-
rnleS lessening of our resources
by necessitating its replacement
from our constantly diminishing
sources of supply.
So many fires are due to care
3sssness or lack of attention to
small details in ones house or
place Of business that it appears
almost criminal that those re-
aponsible should not realize the
importance of exercising the
necessary care and supervision
over the premises under their
control that would prevent a large
percentage of the fires.
The Association of Fire Under
writers of Baltimore City and
9Gher similar associations through
cut the state and country employ
expert inspectors who are con-
stantly employed in making in
spections, pointing out to prop
crty owners the defects in their
equipment and fire prevention ar
engagements, the improvement of
which is reflected by reduction in
insurance rates. These inspect
0rs are at the service of any prop
erty owner desiring their advice
asnd the compliance with this ad-
vice has saved the assured many
thousands of dollars in premiums
Besides reducing the fire waste in
which every man and woman
should be interested.
These associations are support
ed by the stock fire insurance
companies at no small cost, and
any fair-minded citizen cannot
but appreciate the great good
tfseir work has been to any COM
Euunity through the improved
Building laws, fire prevention de
vices and fre-hghting devices sug-
gested by experts in the various
Zines. Reduction of the fire waste
must result in reduction in the
cost of insurance, for no class of
Business is under stricter super
vision than insurance by the in
surance commissioners of all the
states. Should the reduction in
f7re waste be such as to show in
creased profits to the insurance
companies, rates are just as GER
tain to come down proportionate-
Sy as night is to follow day. g
We have in Baltimore an ex-
cellent example of the assistance
the stock insurance companies are
an bringing about better fire pre-
vention in the area swept by the
great fire of 1904. This area has
been rebuilt to a great extent un-
der the direction of the experts
employed by the insurance COM
panies with the result that, after
paying out about $35,OOO,OO0 in
losses to property owners, these
property owners are now enjoy
ing lower insurance rates than be-
fore the confagration and the
City of Baltimore can feel quite
sure that repetition of the CON
f1agration will not occur in this
area.
The Republican., 1921-09-29
FOR SALE-327 ACRES

The Edward Sollars farm, near Oak
land. This farm is in high state of
cultivation; has good buildings; house
has modern conveniences; a good,
large barn, 50x100 feet with running
water in shed; plenty of fruit; land is
all nice to cultivate; a nice lot of tim
Der on one end. For particulars write
Edward E. Sollars, Oakland, Nd, or
NJ. NJ. Schrock, Mountain Lake Park,
d.-Advertisement 31-4t*
The Republican., 1921-09-29

ing conditions and because of its
enormous production and standard
lied methods of manufacture, Stude-
baker is able to make important
SavlngS--these savings are reflected
in the price of the car to you.
The LIGHT SIX is real step for
ward in automobile engineering.
No other light, six-cylinder automo-
bile yet produced has motor SO free
from vibration, nor so flexible and
powerful.
The Republican., 1921-09-29
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND.
ORDER NO. 6464.

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION
OF THE CHAFFEE RAILROAD COMPA-
NY FOR AN ORDER AUTHORIZING THE
ISSUE OF COMMON STOCK OF THE AG-
GREGATE PAR VALUE OF $4,000 AND
OF AN EVIDENCE OF INDEBTEDNESS
FOR THE SUM OF $4,000.
BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMIS-
SION OF MARYLAND.
CASE NO. 1850.
The above mentioned petition having been
received and filed, it is this twenty-frst day of
September, 1921, by the Public Service Com
mission of Maryland,
ORDERED: That the same be, and it is
hereby, set for hearing at the office of the
Commission, Baltimore Maryland, on Wednes-
day October 5th, 1921 at II 80 o'clock A. M.
PROVIDED: The applicant cause a copy
of this Order to be published in some news
paper published in Garrett County, Maryland,
at least one time before the fourth day of
October, 1921.
True Copy-Test:
B. T. FENDALL, Secretary.
The Republican., 1921-09-29
True BrotherIv FEELING.

We must repeat the often-repeated
saying, that 1t is unworthy religious
man to view an irreligious one either
with alarm or aversion, or with any
other feeling than regret and hope
and brotherly commiseration.-Car-
lyle. .g~
The Republican., 1921-09-29
Why Studebaker can sell the
LIGHT-SIX at the new low price

The LIGHT-SIX is built complete
in the most modern automobile
plant in the world, designed especi-
ally for the production of this car.
Studebaker manufactures in this
plant its own drop forgings, its own
castings, StamplngS, motors, axles,
transmlSslons; its own steering gears,
springs, bodies, tops and other vital
parts.
Under these favorable manufacture
The Republican., 1921-09-29
ERNEST RAY JONES, Receiver.
Oakland. MARYLAND

NOTE-Any person interested in the pur-
chase of the whole or a part of the above
telephone system is requested to communicate
with the receiver when full information will
be given.
The Republican., 1921-09-29
RDAY,
THE 22nd DAY OF OCTOBER, 1921,

at the hour of eleven o'clock A. M, in front
of the Court House in the town of Oakland,
Garrett County, Maryland, will offer for
sale all that certain parcel of land of which
Robert j. l.. Shank died seized and possessed,
containing the quantity of 100 acres more or
less, and being fully described in deed there
for from l. L. FELTON, and others to the said
Robert ]. L. Shank, dated July /. 1914, and
duly recorded in Liber E. u. r., No &c, folio
533, one of the Land Records of Garrett
County, Maryland
The above farm, known the Shank Farm,
is located near Hutton, in District No. IA of
Garrett County, and could be made very
good home by anyone interested. About fif-
teen acres cleared about 20 acres are
comprised in open glade and the balance is
woodland, all of which is under fence. 1t is
improved by house, stable, granary and is
well watered. 1t is also underlaid with vein
of coal.
TERMS or SALE-One-third cash on the
day of sale, one-third in six months and the
balance in twelve months, all cash at the
option of the purchaser. the credit portions
to bear interest and to be secured to the
satisfaction of the trustees
JULIUS c. RENNINGER,
ERNEST RAY JONES,
WILLIAM r. OFFUTT,
Trustees.
The Republican., 1921-09-29
Receivers Sale
Holdings of the Garrett
County Telephone Co.

Under and by virtue of an Order of Court
contained in the decree passed by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County in a cause designated
as No. 2377 Equity on the docket of said
Court, the undersigned receiver duly ap-
pointed and authorized and directed to
sell all of the holdings of the said The Gar
rett County Telephone Company, and l here
by give notice that on
The Republican., 1921-09-29
What you should know
abour the LIGHT-SIX

Power-4O H. P. in a detachable-head motor of great
hexibity remarkably free from vibration and with the
exclusive Studebaker inclined valve feature
Econony-18 to y miles to the gallon-12, 900 to
IS, 900 miles on tires
tBdtance-You could cut the LIGHT SIX in two
See this car-drive it-test it. You "
why it is the Studebaker ideal of w
The Republican., 1921-09-29

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Republican., 1921-09-29

parts or four parts and find that each section would
weigh the same. Such perfect balance means steady
road holding--there IS no side sway or creeping
ContoH-Equal distribution of weight means easy rid
ing and easy handling. The touch of one hand on
the steering wheel is sufficient keep it on the road
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-27
DIARIES IN POLK COUNTY

Visitors to this city never fail to compliment the
high quality of the fresh milk served at hotels
and restaurants 1t is, in the main, fresh, sweet
free from any unpleasant taste, and with a rich
cream content.
You can get better milk here, day after day,
than you can get in the rich dairy regions of the
north. The cause is not difficult to find. The
cattle there are fed on clean dry feed The
grasses are clean and wholesome Milk readily
absorbs Aavors from weeds, tainted or mouldy
feed, vegetation beginning to decay; and in
the great dairying sections, where the sio supplies
the green food eight months in the year it is often
difficult TO get milk which is free from some
noxious flavor
The only thing lacking here is the quantity
Polk county could support twice as many diaries
as it does. If you do not believe it, just make
estimate of the number of cans of condensed
milk sold here each year. Condensed milk is the
best seller at every grocery store People buy it
readily and, under the influence of skilful advcr-
Using, they have come to regard it as a genuine
substitute for fresh milk.
4NOW, NlHC VIC IdNe HOulhlS against ule Hlllk
trust. and do not want to injure its business, we
believe the readers of the Telegram will agree
that it would be better for Polk county if the
money sent north every year to pay for canned
milk could be kept at home by paying it to local
dairymen who in urn would pay it out for labor,
food, goods Of various kinds and for the develop
ment Of the country. Moreover. it would be ben
eft 10 the consumer as well. since at present prices,
condensed milk is probably twce-perhaps even
three times-as expensive as fresh milk when
the wholesomeness and food value of the two
products are taken into consideration.
If the people had chance to do so. and I'M
derstood The relative value of the products, they
would rather pay 30 cents a quart for fresh
milk than IS cents a can for condensed, and they
would save money by doing so.
There is really no reason why more diaries
could not succeed. The field is far from being
filled, half filled; and there is nothing that the
farmers associations could do which would benel
fit the country more than the encouragement of
daryng.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-27

properly considered, is good augury, as it will
BE- fairly recovered by the time other sections are
groanins in their morning after miseries.
If the people of that section, and the govern
ment itself, will accept this view of it, there is
no doubt to comp lete recovery. And there
should remain no doubt as to what remedies
should be applied. Deaation is simply a SOLDERING
up process. Ii hit the cotton belt first And the
real basis of complaint is not that their products
have come doYn. to something like normal basis,
but that the products they have to buy are still
bulged with war prices.
DeAaton of the rest of the country, therefore.
is the natural and only remedy for the suferngs
of the cotton belt. This is so plain that there
is no excuse for failure to see it, and no room for
sympathy for suferings arising from disregard of
it. The federal government can help the cotton
belt by doing all in its power to cut the cost Of
living. Cheaper lumber, cheaper Clothes cheaper
farming tools. fertilizer and supplies of all kinds
will help the cotton producers, just as, in the
long run, it will help everybody else.
The government can also help by encouraging
foreign trade World markets depend upon ex-
changes. Foreign imports are needed in America
today. not only to enable farmers and other pro-
ducers to find foreign markets for their surplus.
but as the most effective means of checking the
pro6teers. who are as persistent as they were dur
ing the war.
What the cotton belt is suffering is merely
a symptom Of the economic situation in America.
To treat locally is to disregard the disease and
doctor the symptom When the country purges
itself of inflated currency, prohteering and wild
cat speculation. and banishes the seductive vision
of easy money, all such local troubles will dis
appear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-27
THE HARVESTERS
(By C. B. Hilton. in Farm L

(By c. B. Hilton, in Farm Life)
The harvesters sweep northward hundred thou
sand strong;
The roads resound with laughter, the fields
filled with song;
For earth yields her increase to serve the
needs of man.
And in the yellow wheat fields are heard the
Pipes of Pan
The scorching wind scarce flutters the scattered
prairie trees;
The little clover meadows are thick with thirsty
bees;
But shockers hot and dusty, upon the sun-baked
soil,
Find there the soul of gladness reserved for those
who toll
Behold them in the harvest the army of the
Lordl
They lift silken banner, they swing no gleam-
ing sword.
They WELD a better weapon than Caesar ever had,
With bodies strong and supple and spirits free
and glad
Then gather in their honor and fill the air with
cheers,
AS they so sweeping northward, the Harvest
Volunteers.
Behind no desolation-no windows of the dead
AS spoil of their brave battle they bring the
nation bread!