davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-24

For the first time in a number of
months all the churches of Oakland
will be open for services on Sunday
morning, thus affording an opportu-
nifty to those who desire to worship in
their own church.
Mrs. Frank Westlake has purchased
from Mr. R. S. Jamison a tract of z
acres of land, being portion of High
land Park located in the eastern Sec
ton of town. The property will Be
used for agricultural purposes for the
present.
STALL ROOM FOR RENT-StalIs
for standing room 10 cents; feeding
% cents. Sweeney's stable, rear of
Browning Hotel-Advertise
LOST-Tuesday morning, March %,
1921, somewhere between Mr.. Walter
Hardesty's residence and the High
School by way of the postoffice, pair
of spectacles, bifocal lenses, gold tenn
pies and bridge; round shell frame.
Return and receive reward B. H.
THOM, Principal Oakland Grammar
SchooI.-Advertisemcnt Aft.
NOTICE-G. ], Walter & Son are
prepared to do all kinds of Black
amithing, wkealwright and car work;
horseshoeing a specially. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. G. J. WALTER &
son, Deer Park, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
|STEFANSS0N'S HELPERS
REACH WRANGEI ISLAND
Men Sent by Explorer. to Establish
Base North Of Siberia Re
ported Safe.

KANSAS CITY, No., November o.
vilhjalmu- stefansson. arctic explor.
er, announced here that party he
had sent from Nome. Alaska. to
Wrangel Island, about 100 miles north
of Siberia. to, establish a base for
what he said would be a huge Brit.
ish exploring party into the north,
had arrived safely at its deslina
tion.
In making the announcement, Mr..
Stelansson said the safe arrival Of
the party on Wrangel Island had
made 1t possible for him to discuss
some of the plans under considera-
tion. ,,E -. -.
There are six men in the wrangel
Island party, he explained, all Of
whom were picked for the expedi-
ton because of heroism or especial
initiative shown on previous expedi.
tions. with him. The party left homo
secretly last September. II financed
and sent the expedition into the
north, Mr.. Stefansson said.
The work of the six men will be
confined entirely, he stated, to ar
rans ng the base for the big British
party, which, he stated, will be
formed in Canada >or England in
March. :
. He said that a comprehensive an
nouncement as to the purposes Of the
British expedition probably would be
made IN London as soon as the party
had been organized.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Hamlin Garland Lecture.

Sincerity in American writings as a
means to heighten the international
standing Of our native literature was
urged by Hamlin Garland, eminent
American author, in the first of Sc
ries Of Ave literary lectures, in the
auditorium of Central High School
last night. Mr.. Garland spoke under
the auspices Of the Washington So
ciety Of the Fine Arts.
Mr. Garland drew q striking paral-
lei between tie lives Of Bret Harte,
expatriate, and John Burroughs, the
highest type Of the American phi1os-
opher, essayist and poet. The speaker
was acquainted with both men,, and
his lecture. Meetings With Famous
American Auth ors," was full of inter-
estfng "reminiscences. ~
Mr. Garland traced the development
OF his literary life from mis- xide-eyed
perusal of dime novels" as a boy
through the years in which he be-
came familiar with the works of Ed
ward Eggleston, John Hay, Joaquin
Miller. William Dean Howells, James
Whitcomb< Riley, Mark Twain and
John Burroughs. In the course Of
time, he said. he became the personal
friend of all these men, whose in
fiuence upon American literature has
been SO marked. - = .
The greater part of the lecture was
given over to the recital of intimate
anecdotes.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
URGE COOPERATION
OF us. AND JAPAN
Banker Tells Delegation.
Credit Fabric of World Rests
Upon Two Nations. =.
By the Associa ted Press,

by the Assoc1at ted Press. @.
NEW YORK, November Ire
sponsibility for preserving the credit
fabric of the world and the gold
standard rests chiefly upon Japan ana
America, A. Barton Hepburn, presi-
dent of the Chase National Bank, told
members of the visiting Japanese in
dustrial commission in an address
in the Bankers Club. He said condi-
tions in both countries were very
much alike
You have gold enough in YOUR
treasury to retire all your outstand-
ing notes." Mr.. Hepburn said. you
are squAreiy on the gold standard.
You enjoy the highest credit and your
government obligations are the
choicest Investments. You have funds
quires. You have over two hundred
million dollars invested in our coun-
try.
I'VE. also have plenty of gold and
enjoy goodcredit and it seems to me
that upon us. Japan and America.
more than any other, countries, rests
the responsibility Of preserving the
credit fabric of the world; preserv-
ing the gold standard. until those
countries, now -unhappily so far from
the gold standard. can struggle
through the maze Of imitation and
plant their standards securely and
squarely upon a firm foundation"
DR.. Takuma Dan, head of the dele
CATION, promised cooperation on
mutual problems.
.-. Japanese Would Cooperate. 49,
we are the representatives of
Japan's banks and industries" he
said. I'VE have come to learn frop,
you. We want to steer business into
after and attain what, American
bankers and f1nanciers stand for, We
are ready within our capacity to CO.
operate with YOU
Evening star., 1921-11-11
COST OF WORK $50 ,ooo, 900

NEW ORLEANS, La, November Ii
The industrial canal. state-owned
inner tarbor of the port of New Or
leans, will be completed in September.
1922. according to a report to the
dock board. at a cost Of $4,000. 600.
The canal is expected to afford prac-
tically unlimited wharfage facilities
to shipping
The canal was begun as war
measure to afford relief from port
congestion. To date, according to the
report of Fl. NJ. Gallagher, chief en-
gineer. the project has cost s16,S00.-
900. It connects the Mississippi river
with Lake Pontchartrain, and an un-
determinate number of laterals will
be available to steamship companies.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
REV. J. P. PETERS DEAD.
New Yorker Was Writer, Teacher
and Archeologist,

NEW: YORK, November 11.-Rev.
John Punett Peters. pastor emeritus
of st. Michael's Episcopal Church, and
a writer. teacher, archeologist and HIS
torian of note. died yesterday at the
age of sixty-nine. ~,
After two years abroad as pastor of
st. Johns Church. Dresden. Germany,
he joined the faculty Of the Protestant
Epis :oral divinity school and later that
Of IL, University of Pennsylvania,
where he was professor Of Hebrew
from 1885 to 1893. During that time
he headed an expedition to Babylonia
which conducted excavations at Nippur.
In 1898 he became rector Of st. Mich
aefss here and two years ago became
its pastor emeritus, as well as profess
sor Of languages In the University OF
the South, Sewanee, Tenn. He was
a graduate Of Yale.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Don't Take Chances.
You are in danger when you neglect
Medicine today. 65 years in use.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
UKRAINE TROOPS DIsARM ,
ATH SOVIET DIVISION
Red Cavalry Said to Have Joined
Ukrainians in March on Kiev


ana UQ6SSa.
b. the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Switzerland, November 10.
THE Ckrainian bureau 4, :Arr
today announced that Ckrainian
troops had surrounded, and disarmed
the 44th Soviet Division.
A cavalry division of the red army
at Balta has Joined the Ukrainian
troops, who are advancing on Kiev
and Odessa, the announcement added.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
a. HURT IN, TRAIN WRECK.

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla.. November
11.-Train service was resumed last
night after. being discontinued nearly
fiier, Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
train No. IL, was wrecked two miles
south of MulhaM early yesterday. Four
teen persons were injured. one perhaps
fatally. One baggage car. one coach
and one chair car: rolled down an
eighteen foot senbankment, landing on
their si{ies. Three pullman coaches also
left the tracks. bat did not turn over.
Special trains from Guthrie and OlIia.
homa. City carried doctors, nurses and
medical supplies to the scene. The in
tured were taken TO Guthrie. 4.
According to T. w. Roache, engineer
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Jack Frost has absolutely
nothin' t. do with tn beautiful
autumnal colorin' so much ad-
mired at this season, but like
all O. overrated people he don't
take tn trouble t. Correct TIL
poplar impressions,
When Abscondin' Cashier al.
bert Bentley attended school it
wuz. alus said. that he .Muz deS-
tined t. be heard from, but up t
noontt day no. word had been re-
ceived; 81 -: -. ~. : %>.
tcopyright National Newspapers Service, =,
Evening star., 1921-11-11
5000 MILES ON WAGER.
Hiker Will Leave Canada for Tip
of South America.

OTTAWA, Ontario, November IL.
p. f. J. Martin Macdonald. who has
an International reputation as long
distance hiker. will leave here tomorrow
on a jaunt of 5000 miles-to Punta
Arenas. On the southern tip Of South
America. .rF
The hike is the upshot of a wager
between Macdonald and w, r.
Howard, president of the Argentina
Racing Company. According to it's
terms the ambitious pedestrian will
be permitted to carry only a sport
ing rifle for self-protection, although
his route lies through lands infested
with savage natives. 4 =
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Sore Throat Wisdom

Torelieve Sore Throat you must get at
theseat Of the disease, counteracting the
cause. TONSLlNE is prepared and sold
iur that one purpose. A dose Of TONSl-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
OF Sore Throat may save long days of
sickness. Use q little Sore Throat wis.
dom and buy bottle Of TONSMiNE
today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSu.INE is the National -.
Sore Throat Remedy best s@
known and most effective and
most used. Look for the long IL
necked fellow on the bottle when
you 60 to the drug store togetit.
$50, Co., Hoapjtal Sizs,s &1.00.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
BOY, 9, SHOT DEAD.

DETROIT, Mich, November IL
John Scaniszlay, nine years Of age,
was fatally shot and George Rick,
ten, seriously wounded last night by
Mrs. Anna Casedo, who told the po-
lice she fired believing the boys, who
had entered her backyard, to be bur
glars. The Rick boy told officers, 1t
was said, that he and his companion
were on a chicken stealing expedition
when they were fired upon.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Just One Little Pimple
Will Spoil a Beautiful Face.

A minnie will often appear despite the care
90, rire your skin. This can be avoided by
the use Of a pure soap and good cleansing
cream.
I'm, how to remove the pimple. which
snpears almost without warning!
1rst a little Beauty Bleach. applied at
hedt;ne or whenever convenient and this
ii.tIe annoying blenish disappears Beauty
bleach. the ideal skin beautiher, also re-
nores other skin blemishes, such as tan.
freckies, liver spots.
yon should use Black and White Soap. It
Sc n pure antiseptic compound OF oils|I.:e
I.eautv Black is delightfully."- fragrant. To
tesn the skin soft and the pores free of all
IMPURITIES, nse Black and White Cleansing
Cream.
This popular beauty treatment should have
n. place OH every woman's dressing table
E,sck and White Beauty Bleach, SOC the Jar
I,,ack aud White Soap. &c the caSe: biacs
and White Cleansing Cream. o5c and soc the
nackaee' All are guaranteed and sold by
your fsvorite drug and department store.
Write Dept. f, Plongh. Memphis. Tenn.
for your copy Of the Birthday: BOOK and an
Interesting ieadet which tells you all about
Black and White Toilet Preparations.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
!. MUST BIG TAX. : !:
: ;------- ------ ---.--- =.
Alleged Hootiegger Said to Owe
US. 31,653,7e7.25. on Income.

NEW York; November 11.-,-Edward
~. Donegan," under indictment since
January on a charge of. conspiracy to
violate the Nolstead act, must pay the
government 81 1858. 797. Is for income tax
and penalties for alleged failure to make
return 1920. Frederick l.. kopff. as
sistant United States. district attorney,
announced. ,Mr. Kopn said Donegan's S
income had been under investigation
since July. when he sought a passport
i % visit Europe. -.
With Mrs. Mary Perkins and Miss
Regina Sassone. clerks in the Office OF
the state prohibition enforcement di-
rector. Donegan was indicted in Janu-
ary, and later was alleged to have at
tempted to bribe enforcement agents Ito
drop the case. He maintained head
quarters in one of New York's largest
hotels and the income on, which the tax
and penalties was based, Mr.. Kopf as
serted. was made solely from the sale Of
whisky.
Two years ago. Donegan. it was said:
earned a living by doing odd jobs along
the water front. .e.,-...s.
"A Denver woman applied to the dis
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Hair Often Ruined
BY Careless Washing


| Soap should be used veSy, carefully, il
you. want to keep your hair looking its
! best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and ruins il.
The best thing for steady use is Mulsi.
ded cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure
and greaseless), and IS better than any.
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls Of Mulsifed will
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
Simply moisten the hair with water and
rub it in. 1t makes an abundance of rich.
creamy lather. which rinses out easily, re-
moving every particle Of dust, dirt, dand-
ruff and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp
soft and the hair fine and silky, bright,
lustrous. fluffy and easy to manage.
4 You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil sham
200 ut any pharmacy. It's very cheap. and
Il few ounces viii supply every member Of
| the family for months. Be sure your drug
,ist gives you Mulslfed.-
Evening star., 1921-11-11

"A Denver woman applied to the dis
are present even in darkness"
Evening star., 1921-11-11
PREPARATIONS BODY
cONSU[TS TEUTONS
Purpose Of Visit to BerlinBe:
Iieved'te Be Study of
Nations Resources.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 10.-The allied
reparations commission is expected
Immediately to begin consultations
with the German government Con-
cernfng reparations payments. Ru-
mors are current that the commits
sion is about to demand an imme-
diate deposit of security for the jan
uary instal1ment and also that a
stallments will be permitted for a
period of years.. These rumors~ are
declared in high circles to be with
out basis. e.--.
A suggestion that Germany be
given a respite: in the shape Of an
jected as lacking authority. It Is
admitted the expedient has been un-
der informal 'advisement.
Neither in official nor other quarters
in Berlin is there any precise idea of
the purpose Of the visit OF the repara-
tions commission, but It Is understood
its primary object Is to study on the
ground the scheme of reparations and
gather first hand d,information on Ger
many's productive. capacity and her
economic and currency problems In re-
iation to her apathy to comply with the
London. u1tinautm. .E 81. -.
-. Will Consult Lenders. a..
:; AS the commissions visit was not
formally announced, the government did
not concern itself with its arrival. The
commissioners, who. by the terms Of
the treaty. are, permitted complete free
dom of movement in connection with
their researches, will confer with the
various ministries and consult private
financial and industrial leaders in pur-
suance Of their >investigation of Ger
many's resources.
Roland w. Boyden and Col. James
A. Logan, the American members of the
party, will attend the sessions in an
unofficial capacity. -t,+E: H.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20
QUEER FIND.
Pearl Worth $4,000
Found Wedged Be-
tween Pigs Toes.

A pure white toe on the muddy
foot Of hog attracted the atten-
ton 81 Morris johnson. a farmer liv.
ing near Richmond. III. Upon closer
examination he found that the white
object was not toe but a perfec,
pearl and that IL was lodged between
two toes. He sold the pearl for
$4,000.
Johnson had been feeding his hogs
w.th mussel meat secured from mus
sci seekers, who were collecting the
bivalyes in the Rock river TO sell the
shells TO button manufacturers.
Popularity Of fresh water pearls
has grown steadily in recent years.
Wisconsin claims the honor Of being
the first State TO develop a substanti-
al market for these gems, many Of
which have a rich lustre and are Of
delicate shades Of pink and white.
While Oriental pearls are the finest.
the Wisconsin and Illinois fresh wa
ter pearls are in big demand.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20
Organize To Hold
Back Crop OF 1920.

Lexington, Ky, Representative
Of twenty-five out Of thirty -four
counties. in a meeting Of delegates
Of hurley counties there recently.
voted to organize growers Of hurley
district TO promote plan for holding
this seasons crop and cut out 1921
crop. Former Congressman Of the
meeting. and 7. W Balsley. Kenton
county. secretary. On motion of
Harry Harke. Kenton county, com
mittee Of five was named to carry in
to effect the decision Of the meeting.
This committee is composed Of Abe
Reniek. CLARK; Stanley Reed. Mason ;
Harry Harke, kenton; John A. Gano.
Scott, and c. O. Hempfiing. Boone.
The committee will also prepare y
pledge to submit to growers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20
Red. Aisiks. Ssplins. White Swss,
clover. Kentucky Blue Grass and Or.
shard Grass seed. Hudson q Fsyusu.
MANY BIDS
Eliminated For Auc-
tioning Camp Taylor

Many bids have been made by the
government for the auc,ioning Of
Camp Taylor. among them being two
Lancaster firms. Swinebroad. the
real estate man and the Victory Re
atty Company, Of which Mr.. $. A.
Walker is president The govern
ment's refusal to considered the re-
jeetcd proposals, was that no definite
terms were set forth in the bids
Mr.. G.. y. Swinebroad went to
Washington in person last week and
made a ha,tering proposal. as he
thought. and one that the govern
ment could not well refuse. The
remaining bids viii be gone over this
week and awards may be made soon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20
Death OF Mrs. NORRIS.

Relatives and friends here Of Mrs.
Lou Hoskins Morris were shocked 10
learn - the death. which occurred at
Birmingham. Ala. January 18th
Mrs Norris was the daughter 81
the late Col A. ". Hoskins. formerly
Of this city. and was reared here.
She united with the First Presbyter.
ian church when child and possess
ed a very useful and lovablc charac.
ter. She leaves many friends here
who deplore her death. Interment
took place at Chattanooga. Tenn. -
Danyi,le Advocated
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20
GEORGE MARTIN
Gets 10 Years Sentence
Stole $3.50, 100000.

George L. Martin. the Louisville
embexxler. was sentenced TO serve
ten years in tsc State penitestiar,
upon the plea % guilty Of altering
the books Of corporation. The
Commonwealth Attorney recon.
mended that Martin be given eight
years, but the jury saw otherwise
and gave him the full limit on three
charges.
Ten years for stealing $500. 900
lets Mr.. Martin OF very light At
tina, he gets $4,000 a year and even
10 he has to pay IL In hard labor is
not a bad salary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20
Morriss.

To those who met her while here
the passing away, on January 18TH,
81 Mrs. Lou Hoskins NORRIS has
caused regret; TO those of the inner
circle, u brings deep sorrow
Quiet and unob,rusive in her man.
ncr she won her way into the hearts
" those who knew her and her zeal
and reverence for the highes, ideals
Of the soul. Is worthy Of emulation
u others.
She lived a lifc Of service to her
God. her home her country and her
friends, giving out of the abundance
Of consecra,ed heart. loyalty and
love. and il returned to her doubly
blessing and enriching her life.
In a recent visit To her girlhood
home. the renewing Of old friend
ships brought her great JOY May
We not fancy a still greater joy Of
greater reunion IN her Fathers
house in the Celestial City
When the summons came. there
was no hasty preparation for the last
voyage she had lived her life
bravely and unmurmuringly she nc
eepted the sealed orders from on
high. and placing her hand in that
II the Great Pilot. her frail bark left
It's moorings and slipped into the sea.
ITO other shores we know not
where.
And tho We question. naught avails.
We only know a haven there
Awaits her as from US she sails. 4"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20
Kennedy

The family nor her friends anti.
oipated the death of Mrs. Jennie
Kennedy, when she passed away al
the home Of her son, Mr. NJ. o. Ken.
nedy. at Bryantsville. on the morn.
ing Of January Ith. She had Just
come few days previous to make
Mr.. and Mrs. kennedy a visit and
was apparently in her usual good
health, but pneumonia developed
rapidly and did its deadly work in
just a few days.
Mrs. Kennedy was 81 years Of age
and had always enjoyed good health
previous to her last illness. She was
a devout member Of the Presbyterian
church and when convenient always
attended church services
She was a widow Of the late Grow
CT Kennedy and is survived by five
boys all grown. they being John,
Ben. Mike. Will and Faulkner and
one daughter, Mrs. Jess Mershon. OF
Corbin. W. Funeral services we're
conducted BY Rev. b A. Dawes at the
home Of N. d. Kennedy. intsrment
following In the family lot at Preach
ersville.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20
Seedless Apples.

Mr.. Morris Todd. Of Paint Lick
brought to this office some delight
full apples Of the seedless variety,
which he raised ON his place last
year. They are Of good size. sweet
and very palatable with no sign Of
seed or even a core. lie tells Us the
trees never bloom and consequently
are not susceptible to the biting
frosis or freezes Of early spring.
Any doubling Thomases" can be
convinced b. calling at this Office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20
Baughman.

Mr.. John X. Baughman. OF Hus.
tonville, and one Of the most prom,
inent farmers in that section Of the
county. died at his home last Mon,
day after am illness Of six weeks OF
paralysis. lie was a brother of Mr.
y II. Baughman Of Stanford. lie
leaves many friends in Garrard who
will learn Of his demise with regret.
His remains were buried in the Stan
ford cemetery Wednesday morning.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20
New Syndicate Will
Publish Farm Paper

Beginning with lis annual live
stock issue Of February 5th., the
Farmers Home Journal. the only
agricultural paper published in Ken
lucky since the recent consolidation
u the Inland Farmer. Louisville.
with the Southern Agriculturist.
Nashville. will be issued by syndi-
cate, Il was announced recently.
Sale Of the Farmers Home Journ-
al By Hubert Vreeland and by the
estate Of Graham vreeland to the
syndicate. in which the National
Printing Company Of that city is the
principal stakeholder for $4,000
was completed recently.
The editorial staff Of the publica-
ton under its new ownership now is
being selected. The paper will be
increased in size under the new man
agement, according to Thomas II.
Stark. advertising manager. and 40
900 copies Of the first issue will be
published. With its last issue the
Journal had circulation Of io.250
copies.