davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-17
PLEASED WITH BAUGHMAN
Dry Commissioner Says Order VIII
Help Fight on BoOtleggers

Col. E. Austin Baughman's orders
to the State police that when they
find violations of prohibition rules
when they hold up automobiles for
breaking State motor regulations thew
must prefer charges under the Fed
eral act, were commended by Mary
land prohibition officers Wednesday.
The regulation means easier work
for Federal officials an dthey frank.
ly admit this. "This is the only
real solution of the problem of cop.
ing with bootleggers," said Chief Pro
hibition Enforcement Agent Person
OF Commissioner Stones office.
Prohibition Director Richard S.
Dodson said the ruling showed that
Colonel Baughman is the right man to
command the State Police Force.
Commissioner Baughman's plan is
the ideal one" he said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-17
Outside the Law" Latest Addition to
Crock Drama Cycle,

Once every five years there comes a
great crook drama. In 1900 there was
Jim the Penman"; in 1905 there was
Leah Kleschna"; in 1910 there was
alias Jimmy Valentine; in 1915
there was within the Law" Now
in 1920 comes Tod Browning with
"Outside the Law" an underworld
epic, starring Priscilla Dean and in
which appears Lon CLANCY, E. A.
Warren, Ralph Lewis, Wheeler Oak
man, Melbourne Mcdowell and Will
ton Taylor. Whether this will be an
other classic of crookdom, of course,
cannot safely be predicted. But the
favored few who have already viewed
this Universal-Jewel feature film, pro-
nounce it smashing human drama,
favored with romance of the undere
world and the mystery of terrific
oriental justice. Oakland screengoers
will have opportunity to form their
own opinion of Outside the Law"
when Browning's play is shown at the
Maryland Theatre Tuesday, April 5th.
and Wednesday, April 6th-Adver-
tisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-17
PHYSICIAN DIES AT THE BED
SIDE OF PATIENT MONDAY
DIR. Howard NJ. Kemp, of Blooming
ton, Expired Suddenly.

DIR. Howard NJ. Kemp, of Blooming
ton, Expired Suddenly.
The news of the death of DR.. H.
M. Kemp, of Bloomington, which took
place on Monday morning, was trans
mitted to Oakland shortly afterward
in message to his daughter, Mrs. F.
E. Rathbun, and was a great shock
to the many friends of that highly es-
teemed gentleman who reside here.
DR.. Kemp's death occurred under
most unusual circumstances at Shaw,
West Va, a mining town located a
few miles from Bloomington on the
Western Maryland Railroad, whence
he had been summoned a few hours
before to assist in the advent of an
other soul into the world, and having
with his usual skill and ability per
formed that professional duty, he fell
over suddenly and expired.
DR.. Kemp was a native of Bloom
ington, being son of the late Elijah
M. Kemp, of that town who died a
number of years ago. He had been
practicing physician of Blooming
ton for more than thirty-five years.
He spent his boyhood days and those
of his early manhood in that town.
After he had completed his education
as a physician in one of the leading
universities of the country he re-
turned to Bloomington and soon had
acquired large practice among the
people of that community. No night
was too dark or stormy to prevent
him from answering the calls of the
suffering, even though for the past
five or six years he had been in i'll
health himself. This devotion on the
part of DR.. Kemp soon drew to him
the love and esteem of everyone who
had the honor of his acquaintance.
Early Monday morning he was
called to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Ormsby at Shaw, W. Va,
where, after concluding his profes-
sional duties, at about half past nine
o'clock he suddenly became i'll and
died before any assistance could be
given him. Death was due to heart
disease following an attack of influ-
enza which he suffered several years
ago. His remains were soon after
taken to his late home in Blooming
ton.
DR.. Kemp was sixty-two years old,
and during his earlier life he served
in the General Assembly of Mary.
land as member of the Lower House.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters and two sons, as follows
Mrs. L. M. Bonner, of Cincinnati. O.;
Mrs. F. E. Rathbun, of Oakland; Ger
aid E. Kemp, a senior medical student
at Johns Hopkins HosDital, Balti-
more, and Paul A. Kemp, student at
Cincinnati University.
DR.. Kemp was a member of Hiram
Lodge No. 1903, Ancient. Free and
Accepted Masons, of Westernport:
and of Antioch Commandry No. 6,
Knights Templar, of Cumberland. The
funeral of the deceased will be held
today from the Episcopal church in
| Westernport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-17
Married.

, Williams-Townshend.-At the res
idence of the brides parents in Oak
land, on Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock, Rev. W. F. Bayle, pastor of
st. Matthew's church, officiating, Miss
elizabeth Rebecca, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Townshend, and
Mr.. Milton Williams, of Raleigh, N.
c., were joined in the bonds of we'd
lock in the presence of the immediate
family Of the bride. The couple left
Immediately thereafter for Washing
ton, D. c., where the bride has been
in the government service for the past
two or more years and where the
groom is engaged in the insurance bus
mess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-17
CITIZENS TICKET ELECTED
By the Voters of Oakland at the Polls
Monday Last.

The people of Oakland at the munic-
ipal election held on Monday chose the
citizens candidates throughout in pref
erence to two candidates who had
been named by someone whose iden-
tity is yet unknown and who placed in
nomination and had ballots printed
bearing the euphonious title of "Pro-
gressive Municipal Ticket"u which
appeared the names of the candidates
named by the citizens at the meeting
held on Friday night with the excep-
ton of Mr.. Ralph 7. Thayer, for Coun-
ell, the name of Mr.. Edward A. Shaffer
having been substituted, and that of
Mr.. Patrick R. Maroney for bailiff be-
ing replaced by that of Mr.. B. B.
Nethkin.
The meeting on Friday evening, held
in response to a joint call issued by
Mr.. d. E. Bolden, of the Republican
committee, and Mr. Asa 7. Matthews,
of the Democratic committee, was a
representative gathering of the citi-
zens of the town, nearly all of whom
are large tax payers, indicating that
they had become aroused to the neces-
sity of giving their attention to mat
tiers of the municipality.
The meeting was presided over by
Mr.. W. R. Offutt, and the secretary
was Mr.. Fred. Thayer.
Nominations for the office of coun-
cilmen were first taken up and a num-
Der of names were proposed, the bal
loting of those present resulting in
the nomination of Messrs. John w.
Hart, Lloyd C. Shaffer and Ralph T.
Thayer. Messrs. Hart and Shaffer re-
fused to serve and by authority of the
power vested in them by the conven-
ton Messrs. Offutt and Thayer named
Mr.. Gilmor s. Hamill and DR.. B.
Frank Selby to fill the vacancies on
the ticket thus made.
The other nominees of the citizens
meeting had no opposition for places
on the ballot except Patrick R. Ma
roney, who was opposed by Mr.. B. B.
Nethkin, the former having a major
ity of five on the balloting.
The result of the election on Mon
day was as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-17

the property disposed Of. The weather
was all that could be desired. These
semi-annual sales of property which
have occurred in Oakland for the past
three or four years under the super
vision and until the present time,
wholly by Mr. Martin, are events
looked forward to from time to time
by the general public.
DR.. George Melody returned to Oak
land from Washington, D. c., on last
Saturday morning where he had COM
pleted the negotiations for the pur-
chase of Col. George TreusdelPs Alta
mont Springs farm the day preceding.
This tract contains sixteen hundred
acres of woods and agricultural land
and is improved by number of ex-
cellent dwellings,, barns and other
buildings which had been erected bv
Colonel Treusdell looking to the COM
fort and convenience of the tenants.
The consideration was $4,000. The
purchase includes the live stock, con.
sisting of $50 head of thoroughbred
Rambouillet sheep, horses, COWS and
and implements as well as the house
hold furnishings in one of the dwell
ings. 1t is the intention of the new
owner to divide the property up into
smaller tracts and sell them, while the
timber, estimated to be more than a
million feet, will be manufactured into
lumber.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-17
Oakland Citizen is Glad to Learn that
Mr.. Jesse ]. Ashby Is a Candidate

Oakland Citizen is Glad to Learn that
Mr.. Jesse ]. Ashby Is a Candidate
for the Nomination of Sheriff of
Garrett County.
To the Editor of The Republican.
am glad to learn thataMr. Jesse
j. Ashby, of Crellin, has come out for
Sheriff of Garrett county. | have
known Mr.. Ashby for many years and
always found him to be one of the
best citizens of the county. His
physical, intellectual and moral quail.
ifications, together with several years
of experience as a deputy sheriff.
makes him an ideal candidate for the
important office which he seeks. If
nominated and elected, l believe he
will do justic to the office and to the
people of the county.
A CITIZEN.
Oakland, March IA, 1921.
political ADVERTISEMENT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-17
DIRECTORS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the directors
of the Garrett County Agricultural
Fair Association will be held in the
Office of the County Agent on Friday,
March 18th, at 100 P. NJ, for the
purpose of electing officers and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before such meet
ing. The directors are most earnestly
requested to be present.
w. o. DAVIS, Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-17
Stole Auto and Is Bushels Potatoes; 6
Years in Penitentiary.

Elmer Henning was sentenced at
Uniontown, Pa, on last Wednesday
from four to six years in the Pennsyl-
vania Penitentiary following convic-
ton of the theft of an automobile and
Is bushels of potatoes from R. B.
Spurgin, of Selbysport, Garrett coun-
ty, in Uniontown, last fall. At the
trial of Henning, Mr.. Spurgin testi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-17
For COuncilmen

terest in the election, more than a
hundred of the fair sex casting their
ballots.
The newly elected officials will as.
sumo the duties of their offices the
first Monday in April
The hold-over members of Council
are Messrs. S. B. Aronhalt, Lawrence
Fraley and Lee R. Mason.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
PARIS WOMAN AGREES TO GIVE
CHILD AWAY

The Louisville Herald of recent
date carried the following story, In
which a Paris woman plays the
leading role:
asking the court to ratify an
agreement between them whereby
Mrs. G.. M. Schell, widow, 652
South Eighth street, is to adopt the
child of Mrs. Beatrice Case, OF
Paris, KY, and make it her heir,
the two women make John w. Case,
husband of Mrs. Case, whose where
abouts are unknown, defendant for
the purpose of taking away any
future right he might have as tho
child's father. The plaintiffs say
that Mr.. and Mrs. Case were marri-
ed August 6, 1920, and that just
before her baby was born he desert
ed her and left the State. Mrs. Case
is only 10 years old and says that
she has no home or property and is
unable to raise or care for the boy,
whose name is Leonard Duke Case.
An agreement between the two wo-
men is filed with the petition bind
ing Mrs. Case never to interfere with
the child, claim and write to him or
aid anyone else in doing so. The
court is asked to name the child
Leonard Duke Schell.''
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
DON'T BE CONFUSED, LADIES
RULES FOR EXHIBITS AT STATE
FAIR

Regulations for the shipment of
exhibits in the Kentucky State Fair,
September 1917, for the ENTRY Of
exhibits and rules governing awards
have been announced by w. G.
Hanna, Commissioner of Agriculture
and by virtue of his Office, Chairman
of the Kentucky State Fair.
The fair grounds will be open
for the reception of stock and arti-
cles for exhibition, Thursday, Sep
TENDER 8, and they should be ship
ped to the exhibitor or his agent
billed to the Kentucky State Fair
Grounds, Louisville, Ky.
All animals entered for exhibit
ton, must be placed in the several
departments prior to 9 o'clock the
morning of September 18th and if
not so placed, the owners will for
felt all right to exhibit or compete
for prizes unless relieved from such
forfeiture by the member in charge
of the department.
On the entry of each article or
animal a card will be furnished the
exhibitor specifying the department,
the number of class and the number
of entry, which card must remain
attached to the animal or article
during the exhibition.
Stalls and pens will be assigned
| by the superintendent Of stables upon
presentation of certificate from the
secretary that fees for same have
| been paid.
Awards of prizes will be made by
| the single judge system, but the
right is reserved by the member in
charge of the department to vary
from this rule when in his opinion
it is deemed advisable and for the
] best interests of his department.
Premiums in the live stock depart
ments will be paid on the grounds
the day after award is made. Premi-
ums in the other departments will
be mailed as soon as possible after
the fair. In issuing these regula-
tions, Mr.. Hanna is answering the
questions of thousands of persons
who are pouring letters into his
office asking information regarding
the exhibits. From the inquiries it
appears that nearly double as many
exhibits will be at the Fair this
year as last year, which broke all
records, Mr.. Hanna says.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05

81 am in good health for the first
time in thirty years and give Tanlac
the entire credit" said Professor G. j.
Budlong, well-known and highly re-
spected citizen of Manchester, N. H.,
living at AZ School street.
"From the time / was a boy /
couldn't sit down and eat meal
without being in misery afterwards
from Indigestion. During all these
years I was afflicted with rheuma-
tism, too. 1t was all over my body,
but especially bad in my feet and legs
and at times / couldn't get from my
bed to my chair without help. was
almost nervous wreck from all these
years of suffering and could not half
do my work. l hoped for nothing
more than temporary benefit from
Tanlac, as believed it impossible for
any medicine to give me entire re-
lief, but this is exactly what Tanlac
has done.
'For the first time since I can re-
member eat anything want and d.
gest it without trouble. / haven't an
ache or a.pain and have put on eigh-
teen pounds in weight. I just feel
good all over and enjoy life as I never
did before. Having put Tanlac to the
test l do not hesitate to say that it is
the greatest medicine of the age for
stomach trouble and rheumatism"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
FOR SHERIFF
r. ED. BEDFORD Xxi
A VOTE FOR r. ED. BEDFORD
FOR SHERIFF is A VOTE FOR
FRED LINK AND D. E. CLARK.
STATE Is RICH IN BUILDING
STONE

A survey of the building stone of
Kentucky and its possibilities is be-
ing made by Charles H. Richardson,
of the Department of Geology Of SYRIA
cuse University. Mr.. Richardson has
found that building stone is to be
had in all parts of the State with
the exception of the Purchase.
The limestone at Bowling Green
and the blue stone in Rowan county
are the best known. He has also
pronounced the Tyrone limestone 70
be of exceptional quality. The old
capital was built of Tyrone limestone.
In reporting on the marble found
near Glasgow Mr.. Richardson said it
compares favorably with the Ten
nessee marble.
The report of the survey, which is
being made in conjunction with the
Department of Geology, will not be
ready for several weeks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
LEGION TO FIGHT ON FOR SOL.
DIERS' BONUS

The American Legion served
notice on President Harding that
the campaign for adjusted compensa-
ton for veterans cannot be down.
ed" the message being delivered in
person by Gilbert Bettman, chairman
of the national legislative commit
tee of the organization.
Later Mr.. Bettman handed a dec
laration of similar import to Secre-
taries Mellon and Hoover and Attor-
ney General Daugherty and issued a
statement which he said contained
the substance of what he said to the
President and the three cabinet
members. 1t asserted that the his
tory of the legislation showed both
Houses in favor of it; yet "the Pres
ident of the United States followed
the unusual procedure of appearing
before the Senate to ask them for a
deferment of the passage of the adj
justed BILL
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
KENTUCKY FARMERS
REAP RICH HARVEST.
Revenue from Breeding Thorough
bred Horses Only Profit to Be
Depended Upon.
Sale of Blooded Colts Produces
Money When Other Products
Bring Loss.

The Kentucky farmer has lost
money on his wheat and corn; he is
forced to ship his cattle and hogs to
"a losing and constantly falling mar
ket; and his losses on his tobacco
have nearly driven him into bank
ruptcy. The calamities of a troubled
world are placed upon his back, al
ready bent double by its burdens.
Under these untoward conditions,
the sone fortunate exception among
farmers is the stock raiser who owns
one or more thoroughbred mares. He
always finds a nationwide demand for
his thoroughbred foals. The weanling
at its mothers side frequently brings
: him $500 to 81 ZOO, while the yearling
viii sell for from $500 to $4,000;
q colt from a Jefferson county farm
having brought, at one Of the recent
Saratoga sales $4,000.
I. Year in and year out, the Kentucky
thoroughbred finds a ready market;
buyers from all over the wrold coming
20 this State to secure material to
Improve the horses Of their respective
countries or localities. Owner Riddle
refused 100000 for Man-O'-War, a
horse bred by Mr.. August Belmont in
Old Kentucky. A wonder horse is
Man-O.war. A smasher Of all records
and victor over all opponents that
made some Of the most brilliant OF
turf history, he has been returned to
his native hearth, there to perpetuate
his great qualities. Last month, Man.
O-War's full brother, Playfellow, by
name, was sold for $115,000; and not
long ago, John E. Madden refused
$4,000 for a half interest in the Ken
tucky-bred stallion, Friar Rock, now
in the stud at Hamburg Place, near
Lexington.
Numerous other thoroughbred stall
lions and mares of nearly, if not quite,
priceless value are owned in the State.
Wheat. corn and tobacco are often crop
failures, and cattle and hogs are
frequently raised at a loss. But the
thoroughbred has a great permanent
value, fer nowhere else in this country
is he brought to such perfection as in
Kentucllv, end his fame and the de-
mand fer lin are worldwide.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
CAN HAVE PICTURE OF BALLOT

A. J. Livingston, former Mayor of
Newport, who is an Independent can
didate for Sheriff of Campbell county,
will have his picture upon the bal
lot at the November election. Liv-
ingston says he has more than
enough signatures to comply with the
law as an Independent candidate will
not have to be contender at the All
gust primaries. According to the
statutes the photograph of the candi-
date can be used upon the ballots as
a device. Livingston ran twice for
Mayor Of Newport. The first time he
was defeated by sixteen votes and
the second campaign ended in his
election by majority Of LIT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
ON VACATION WITH SMILES
(Topics of The Day" Films)

The annual vacation time is one
of the most enjoyable and benefi-
cial periods of our lives. Relaxa-
tion from business routine and fresh
thoughts as a mental tonic build us
up for the working days of the year.
Just as humor creeps into our bust
ness affairs now and then, so do
days away from work. At the
movies in the pavilion down by the
sea, or in the town hall in the lit
tie mountain burg upstate, we find
those jolly Topics of the Day.
films, screened as successfully as in
the city. This election of smiles
is offered for your vacation enjoy
ment:
Zee, Whit I'm glad vacations
here!
I'm planning high jinks by the
peck;
But this, you see, most pleases me:
No daily scrubbin' of my neck!'
New York Globe.
Howard-'What do you think is
your natural vocation, Reggie?"
Reggie-|Haven't any, deah boy.
What / was born with is a MURAL
fdCdtiOu -Odh lohNioNo NAA Se~AAA
Gle.
Some people go to a summer re-
sort for a change and a rest. The
landlord generally gets the change
and the waiter the rest.-Amusement
Reporter.
Convict-'Tm here for having
i've wives"
visitor-"How are you enjoying
your liberty?" York Evening
World.
First Flea-"Been on a vaca'
tion?"
Second Flea-"No, on tramp
The Sun Dodger.
First Postal Clerk-"Aha! bach
from your vacation, eh?"
Second Postal Clerk-"Yup, bact
to the old stamping ground. IN. Z
Univ. Alumnus.
Tim-"My wife's gone to th'
West Indies to spend a few weeks
"Jim-Jamacia?"
Tim-"Nope. She went OF he
own accord. ''-Tennesse Mugwump
Healthy place this,
suppose?"
Natiye-"Sure, when / first cam
here / was too weak to walk.
Stranger-"Really?
Natiye-"Yes, / was born here.
Stanford Chapparral.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
SUGAR COATED PILLS OF WISDOM
(By Aesop, Jr.)

TITS a wise fellow who knows
enough law to avoid it,
Undoubtedly, 1.-THE Cats at Law
came to court with purpose.
Honesty is worst policy for those
"Dumbells" who would steal
Never argue over leafs" in court,
the judge of the cops may be hungry.
A little stealing now and then is
sure to put you in the "pen."
It's the little bites that eat away
the cheese.
AS We come to court so shall We
pay fine, or perhaps damages.
All who Starve are not lawyers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
LANDLORDS CHARGE SO FOB
LOOKING AT ROOMS

Some landlords in Toronto, Can,
are asking prospective tenants So
for the privilege Of looking at apart
ments.
Complaining to newspapers about
it one house-hunter said a landlord
told him the So would not apply on
the rent if he would accepa the apart
0ent.
81 charge you 50 to look at the
place." said the landlord. cit has
nothing to do with the rent"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
FOR MAYOR

VOTE FOR THE FIRST NAME
ON YOUR BALLOT, AND YOU WILL
VOTE FOR A MAN WHO HAS HAD
EXPERIENCE IN CONSTRUCTION
WORK. AND WHO WILL SAVE
THE TAXPAYERS A LOT OF
MONEY, AND HAVE BETTER AND
MORE SANITARY STREETS.
(29-3t) T. E. NELSON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
ENTIRE TIME TO DUTIES

VOTE FOR R. ED. BEDFORD FOR
SHERIFF. A MAN THAT RIGHT
FROM THE BEGINNING PLEDGED
HIS ENTIRE TIME TO THE DU.
TIES OF THE OFFICE AND TO THE
SERVICE OF THE PEOPLE. DAVE
CLARK AND FRED LINK. DEP
UTIES.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
FOR MAYOR
D. G.. PARRISH

WHEN D. C. PARRISH WAS IN
THE COUNCIL THE TAX RATE
WAS NEVER OVER $3.50 AND
MOST OF THE TIME $1.25 AND
PROPERTY VALUATION A GREAT
DEAL LOWER THAN IT NOW Is.
VOTE FOR HIM FOR MAYOR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
FOR MAYOR
D. C. PARRISH

DID YOU KNOW THE CITY OF
PARIS BONDED INDEBTEDNESS
is COMMENCING TO CHOKE YOU
TAXPAYERS? A VOTE FOR PAR
IRISH MEANS A VOTE FOR NO
EXTRAVAGANCES OR FOOLISH
NESS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
Jud TunkinS.

Jud Tunkins says he can't under
stand why some people think it's any
kind Of a comfort to explain to q
man that his troubles are his own
fault
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05

Two Best-Educated Countries.
Scotland and Switzerland rank as
the best educated countries in the
world
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05

Chicago is the highest ranking city
in the United States as playground
center.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
Snow Banner.

This is bannerlike stream Of snow
blown into the air from a mountain
peak, often having a pinkish color
and extending horizontally for several
miles across the sky.