davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-27

road mana 9g717g1T1 o CANNOT UzsgI.s5 f1oIn
themselves that this suggestion is merely
conjectural and that an adverse Sers e+ result o.
only to the railroads, but the public.
whose supreme need is adequate trans
portation.
cannot feel justified in placing these In
strumentalities, so essential to the public
welfare, at the hazard of such an expert
ment based solely upon such con-
lecture
Farmers Especially Need Lower Rates.
1t is evident, however. that existing
transportation charges bear in many cases
dlsproportionate relationship to the
prices at which commodities can be sofa
in the market, and that existing labor
posed upon industry and agriculture
generally burden greater than they
should bear. This is especially true Of
are feeling sensitive to and sympathetic
with the distressing situation and desire
to do every thing to assist In relieving
furnish the transportation which the
At the moment railroads. in many
cases are paying AZ css ;r;,s an h1 our ior
working alongside the railroads and can
easily be obtained by them at 20 cents
an hour. The railroads of the country
paid, In 1920 total Of considerably over
81, 800, 900, 900 to unskilled labor alone.
However desirable it may be to pay this
or that schedule Of wages, 1t Is obvi0u4
that it cannot be paid out OF railroad
earnings unless the Industries which use
the railroads are capable OF meeting such
charges
The railroads, and through them the
people generally are also hampered In
their efforts to economic by schedule
Of working rules and conditions now IN
force. as heritage from the period 2f
Federal control and upheld by the Rail-
road Labor Board.
The conditions are expensive. uneco.
nomic and unnecessary from the point OF
view of railroad operation and extreme
ly burdensome upon the public, which
pays the bill. This schedule OF wages Ana
of working conditions prevents the rail-
roads from dealing equitably with their
labor costs in accordance with rapio!y
changing conditions and the. great variety
of local considerations which ought TO
control wages in different parts OF th1
country. The railroads are seeking TO
have these rules and working conditions
abrogated
The railroads will seek q reduction In
wages now proposed by first requesting
the sanction OF the Railroad Labor
Board. The railroads will proceed IN
all possible Dispatch and as soon as The
Railroad Labor Board shall have gwen 70
assent to the reduction Of wages. sbe gen
eral reduction In rates will he put inec
effect
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-27
Notice To Creditors

Estate of Edward Lewis, de-
ceased.
Chancery Court, Rankin County,
State of Mississippi.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 4th day of July, 1921, the UNI
dersigned w. H. Barnes was APP
pointed by the Chancery Court of
Rankin County, State of Mississ-
ippi, administrator of the estate Of
Edward Lewis, deceased. and all
persons having claims against
said estate are requires to have
the same probated and registered
before the Clerk of said Court
within six months of this date. A
failure to probate and register any
claim for six months will bar the
claim.
w. III. Barnes
Administrator
brandon, Mississippi, October
5th. 1921.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-27

The public will take notice, that
the firm of Anderson and Will
Jams. Auto-Repair shop. in Bran
dan, Miss: is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. Mr.. Jeff | Will
Jams of said firm, continues this
business. and hereby assumes to
pay all debts, or demands against
Anderson and Williams, also he is
authorized to collect all accounts
or Indebtedness due to said firm.
Joe E. Anderson
jeff ]. Williams
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-27

For rent for term of years 521
acres, known as the Armfield
place, near Fannin, Miss. About
400 acres of level, black, praire
soil in cultivation and pasture.
One large house and five tenant
houses. Water for stock. Must be
reliable party. Apply,
j. L. Greenway
Mount Olive, Miss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-27
To George Collins:-

To George Collins:-
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery court of the
county of Rankin, in said state, on
the fourth Monday of March 1922,
I to defend the suit in said court, of
Sallie Collins, wherein, you are
defendant.
This the 10Th October, 1921.
S. d. Donnell
Chancery Clerk
H. L. McCaskill,
Solicitor of Complainant.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-27

John Hill.
Execution for ------------Sozl .5O
! Costs 1900 ------ ------ 900
Total - -S526.85
By virtue of the above stated ex-
ecution directed to me by the Cir
cult Clerk of Rankin county, mss
| issippi, | will on Monday the 1th
day of November, 1921, at Bran
| don, Mississippi, at the front door
of the court house in said town
within legal hours, expose for sale
and will sell at public cutlery to
the highest bidder for cash.. all
rights, interest and title and claim
the defendant, John Hill has to the
real and personal property de-
scribed as follows, to-Wit:-
The South East Quarter and the
East one half of the South West
| Quarter and the North West Quar-
ter of the South West Quarter all
| In section one, township seven,
range three east and East one half
of East one half less 10 acres off
south end and North West Quarter
of North East Quarter and South
East Quarter of South West Quar-
ter Sectio n12 and North West
Quarter and West one half of
North East Quarter section Ii and
North East Quarter of section IA,
all of the above described lands in
Township 7, range three East, Also
all the West one half of section Z,
Township 7, range east except
the North one half of the North
West Quarter of the North West
Quarter and North one half of
North West Quarter and South
West Quarter of the North West
Quarter, all in section Is township
z, range a east, and South one half
of South one half of section eleven
Township Z, range three, east, and
of said lands located in Rankin
county, State of Mississippi.
Also the following described
personal property:
IS head of cattle, z head of
mules and vehicles, all having
been levied on as the property of
the said defendant, John Hill and
will be sold TO satisfy the Judge
ment herein mentioned and all
odur a. Ell ID 3rcl tie eelPaha
costs.
This the day of Sept. 1921.
c.. A. Harrison
Sheriff
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-27

Wanteda shower Of rain.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-27
Sheriff and Tax Collector.

Notice of Sale Under Execution.
Cause No. 1926
j. H. HOWE and Virgil H. HOWE
VS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-14
REPORI OF THE CONDITION OF NATIONAL BANK
AT OAKLAND IN THE MARYLAND AT THE CT OSE M,
BUSINESS ON JUNE - 1900 ooNA va


Loans and discounts including rediscounts (except
those shown in and c.................. $5917S
: o tai loans ;...............- s591,734oo
posed to secure euonU s. bonds value)
~. Ioa $4,000
369O71Oo
Bnkng house Furniture and fixtures 3oOOo
law aT1G reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 635399
amo,n @ que from national banks 10SO3529
United States Sother than included Items g. g. 10
1 on 4tner banks same city reporting bank
T%tner han Item ~;
checks banks located of
bank and other cash 145oo
Redemption fund with U. and due from u S. ~
Other assets if any 5477o9
Total ...............$ 1866
capital stock paid in $75OooOo
Sircnano pr n4 % 1026627
Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank deferred 22364S60
que natona banks
United States and foreign countries (other than
Serflhed checks outstanding
T, cnec KS on own 6anK outstanding 281362
deposits oher than bank depost) subject to R
T. deposits payable within 80 days.:
dua deposits S subject to check 475SOs6o
DIVIDENDS R1asy u RGsS"edo 2S saSs
Total of demand deposits ohe bank dpossj sub OO"
81, 30, landau
Time deposits subject to Reserve payable days or sub
Other Tin time deposits posi- s87so5o
Liabilities other than those above stated
of Maryland County of Garrett ss ''$i'oo0'0'OOO
G. A Fa abovenamd bank do solen vsor +bo+
the ABOVE statement is true to the best Of knowledge belief
c,h.ox;boa 49,. - !. G. A: FRALEY, Cashier
JOHN NJ JAR IB IN Notary Public
Correct-Attest; GILM0R s HAMTLI.
JOS ( HARMED l....ys
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-14

men and boys going in and out with
jugs and bottles. When there were
two saloons in town there was not
half the drunkenness. Are all the
law makers and officers of the law
drunkards, or what is wrong? Please
let us know what to do"
FOR SALE-Farm of 492 acres, To-
Gated six miles north of Oakland. 21
acres oats; 10 acres buckwheat; 2h
acres potatoes; 8 acres corn; 40 to
so acres grass. This property also
has lot of young growth timber up
on it. Big bargain to quick buyer.
G. SEMMES HAMILL, Attorney, Oak
land-Advertisement lit.
In the political announcements pub
lished in The Republican today will be
found that of Mr.. Elliott C. Harvey,
of Election District No. 8, who solic-
its the support of the Republicans of
Garrett county for the nomination for
House of Delegates, in which position
Mr.. Harvey Loyalty served the people
of his native county some years ago.
Mr.. Harvey's record as a legislator
is above reproach; he made an excel
lent representative and as a membe:
of the House held numerous committee
assignments, showing that his ability
and integrity was recognized by the
officers of the Lower Branch of the
State Legislature. Mr.. Harvey comes
from one of the pioneer families of
the county. AS a citizen he stands
high in the esteem of his fellowmen,
especially in that section of the coun-
ty where he was born and reared and
where he has always resided. He is
one of the most progressive farmers
and stockmen of the county and above
all Mr.. Harvey is safe and sane upon
all questions touching the. well-being
of his fellow citizens.
If you have had any unsatisfactory
dealings with stock brokers or in
stock purchases, communicate with us
Immediately. Everything confidential.
MAE & CO., 80 Wall St., New York
City.-Advertisement 17-4t.
All persons wanting Piano tuning
and organ repairing done, drop card
to ELLIOTTS MUSIC STORE.-Ad-
vertisement If.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-14

There are over nine hundred stud
ents attending the summer courses at
the Johns Hopkins University in Balti-
more, and it is expected that the
number will reach thousand before
the end of the present week. Those
from Garrett county in the University
include Misses Alice Wyman, Lettie
Selby, Nellie Roger, Lillian V. Cutter;
Mrs. ]. c. Johnson; Professors Charles
H. Kolb, B. E. Thorn, Owen Friend,
William Kaufman and Wiley w. Jen
kins.
The job printing department of The
Republican has begun composition on
the catalogue for the Grantsville Com
munity Fair for the year 1921. The
booklet will consist of not ess than
forty pages. 1t will carry advertise ..
ments of every merchant and business
man of Grantsville and community,
which alone shows a 'commendable
spirit that exists in the town and
among its business people. The pre-
MUM list will also be printed in an
early issue of The Republican.
On petition of residents of North
Cumberland, the City Council passed
an ordinance changing the names of
these alleys: Decker to Lenox Place,
FURY to Milton Place, Car Barn to
Smith street, Diebold to Lowell Place,
Hodel to Harlem Place, Hay to Eutaw
Place, Goodman to Euclid Place,
Bridget to Beverly Place, Peach to
Crescent Place, Apple to Hampton
Place, Huckleberry to Pioneer Place,
Hickory to Brooklyn Place, Oak to
Canada Place, and West Lane to Mar.
rows Place. Some of these alleys were
named one hundred years ago.
"a Wife and Mother" asks the Mid
dletown Register: as there no way
no law, to stop this wine making and
selling at most every other house from
Burkittsville to White Rock. They
sell it on Sundays and at any time, to
boys or men, in quart jars, bottles or
jugs, blacks and whites, all mixed to-
gether. Even some farmers wives
make and sell it. You can see the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-14

dren, of Meyersdale, Pa, are visiting
relatives and friends in Oakland.
FOR SALE-Five acres of stand
ing timothy hay. Apply to 65 Green
street, Oakland. Advertisement pol
Mr.. John R. Maybe, of Deer Park,
spent this morning in Oakland on bust
ness when he called at The Republican
office.
Miss Leah burst, of Homecoming, will
arrive in Oakland this afternoon to
visit Miss Sara Hayes at her home in
the east end of town.
Mrs. George Sprague is on visit
of month or more to friends and
relatives in New York and Ohio, hav-
ing left Oakland last Wednesday.
Vote for Silas o. Wiley, Republi-
can candidate for the nomination for
County Treasurer, at the primary cleo
tion.-Political advertisement 2O-tf.
Mrs. John Smyth and daughter, of
Pittsburgh, are here for a visit to
Mrs. Smyth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ault, at their home on the State
road.
LOST-At Kearney picnic on July
4th, a plush robe; black on one side
and green on the other. Return to this
office and receive ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ment 2O-2t*
Mr.. Horace Elliott and Mr.. Richard
Elliott, both of Providence, R. l., mo
tored to Oakland, arriving here Mon
day, where they will visit their mother,
Mrs. Lucy Elliott, and their brother,
Mr.. Carroll A. Elliott.
County Agent James A. fowler ex-
poets to leave Oakland for a vacation
of ten days which he will spend at his
home south of Lynchburg, Va, and at
other points in the Old Dominion and
Eastern West Virginia.
The RI Rev. O. B. Corrigan, admin
istrator Of the Archdiocese of Balti-
more, accompanied by Msgr. Holden.
of Baltimore, arrived in Oakland yes
terday and will be weekend guests
of the Rev., James E. Cornell at his
residence here.
Rev. Bernard Gibbs, of st. Paul's
church, who was in hospital in one
of the eastern cities where he under
went surgical operation for ne
crossis of his jaw, returned home on
last Saturday evening, very much i'm
proved.
Misses Thelma Ford, Nina Ford and
Doris Davis, of Salem, West Va, re.
turned to their homes Monday even
ing, after HAVING spent several days
in Oakland visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Davis on Liberty
street.
Mr.. c. E. zimmerman and family, OF
Williamsburg, Pa, accompanied by Mr.
Charles M. Bishop, of East End, Pitts
burgh, motored to Mountain Lake
Park Saturday to spend a few days
with Mrs. Ammerman's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Bittinger.
DR.. W. D. Reed left Oakland yes.
terday morning for Fairmont, where
he spent the day on business. Next
Thursday DR.. Reed will go from here
to New York from which port he will
sail with a party of ministers and lay.
men for Europe where twc
months will be spent in travel, after
which they will attend the Ecumenical
Conference to be held in London in
September.
Mrs. D. L. Carpenter, of Cincinnati
O., who spent the past two months
in Oakland, and her niece, Miss Annie
Hill, of Covington, KY, who also
spent several weeks in Oakland, left
here on Tuesday for Cincinnati. Dur
ing Miss Hills stay in Oakland she
sang at a number of the services in
ST. Marks Lutheran church. Miss Hill
is possessed of a sweet voice and her
singing was much appreciated by the
congregation of st. Marks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-14
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. Stewart Paugh, of near Swan.
ton, visited The Republican office on
business last Thursday.
Mr.. H. A. Roth, of near town, who
recently purchased the Henry Smouse
farm, was visitor at The Republi
can Office Thursday.
Rev. R. L. Gaut will preach in the
Oakland Presbyterian church on Sun
day, July 18th, at II a. m. and p.
m. All are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Leary and
their two sons, of Cumberland, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Town
shend on last Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Shultz, of
Charleston, West Va, who spent a
week in Oakland where they were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Archibald
Moore and other friends, left for their
home on Tuesday morning.
County Superintendent Franklin E.
Rathbun is at Columbia University,
New York City, where he is taking a
.fye-weeks' course in school admins
4tion, supervision and methods.
Mrs. Char. H. Rockey, of Newark,
n. j., who was here on an extended
visit to Mrs. BENZ. H. Sincell, left
Oakland Sunday morning for Wooster
Ohio, to visit her sister and other rel
atives residing in that city.
FOR SALE-Several thousand Cot
ton Flour Bags; cents each while
they last. OAKLAND BAKERY
Advertisement 18-tf.
Mrs. Morgan Hinebaugh returned
to her home in Baltimore last Satur-
day after a visit of two weeks to
relatives in Oakland. She was accom-
panied by Miss Helen Hinebaugh, who
will be absent for several weeks.
BIG BARGAIN-Six Room house
in Oakland, desirable location; bath;
cement basement equipped with laun-
dry; excellent condition. For particu-
lars, call or write HAMILL & CON
DER, Oakland.-Advertise if.
The members of Oakland lodge of
Masons will attend divine service as
an organization at St. Matthew's P
. E. church on Sunday morning next
when the sermon will be delivered by
the rector, Rev. William F. Bayle, who
is himself a member of the Craft.
The Cumberland City Council re-
Gently refused permits for the cree
ton of bill boards in various sections
of the city following protest filed
with that body by members of the
Civic Club, headed by Miss Elizabeth
Lloyd Lowndes, daughter of the late
'ernor Lloyd Lowndes.
.iss Regina R. Murray, of Cumber
!, had two ribs fractured on Satur.
evening when Paragon roadste,
Ehich she was riding was struck by
ieerless sedan driven by S. NJ Ora
m, of Uniontown while that car was
scending Winding Ridge west Of
tantsville on the National Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Milton Sincell
Shenandoah, Pa, who spent las
eek in Oakland with the former;
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sincell
turned to Shenandoah on Sunday
fling accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
fncell, who will remain in the Penn
ylvania town for week or ten days
Traffic on the Westernport and Cum
rland electric line was blocked fol
,everal hours at Homecoming on Mon
lay when a terrific storm struck thai
pwn which caused Jackson creek tt
.se so high that the tracks were com
pletely covered with rocks and debri.
which washed down from the hills
Several merchants sustained heavy
osses when the water entered tn.
asements and lower floors of theil
1ildings.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
.CAHO0N, OF TIMES,
DUCKP|N LEADER
His Set of 324 Is Best in Two
Days RoIIing-lawrence,
of Post, Second.

r. r. Cahoon. OF The Times, took
the lead in the newspaper tournament
yesterday by topping a set of 324. o.
II. Lawrence, of the Post. came in
second with 314. while c. J. Desper.
of the Herald. keeps the third posi-
ton. Johnny Baum. OF the Star,
grabbed fourth with $40 after getting
away to a bad start
After an S8 game Cahoon came back
strong with lis in the second game and
finished his string with 121 for a total Of
324. Lawrence gave him a good chase,
but weakened in the the stretch and
finished a good second Baum only got
SO for his first game, then threw In 122
game to date.
The standing to date:
Cahoon (Times), 324: Lawrence
PosD, 314; Desper Herald), 3l2;
Baum tStar), $40; Plantz tPost, 30s;
Baus Post), S07.
High set--Cahoon (Times), 32i.
High game-Baum (Star), 122. --
The scores-Belt, 261: Burriss, z7s:
Cahoon, 324; Carter, 275: Coleman.
297; Quinn, SOL: Whitford, 2s1: Roder-
ick, 2ss; Crampton. 2st: Isemann.
2s4; McDevitt, 253: Thomas, 273;
Worch, 265; Nicholson, 254; Davis,
2Se; Nelson. 26s; Jones, 276; Lawrence,
314, and Baum, $40.
Thursday is the next bowling date.
The men will meet at 3:30 p. m. on
third floor Recreation Health Center.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
Paste This in
Your Hat

If you happen to be in any
American League city on these
dates this summer and feel sort
o. homesick and want a peek at
the Griffs in action, just hike to
the ball yard, for the Griffs will
be there, according to the follow
ing schedule:
At Boston-April 81, %, 20.
At New York-April 25, 26, 27, %.
At Philadelphia-April 20, 80;
May 2, 3.
At Cleveland-May 10, IL, IL, 13.
At Detroit-May IA, Is. 16, II.
At st. Louis-May 18. 19, 20, 21.
At Chicago-May %, %, "a, 25.
At Philadelphia-June 20. 81, %,
%.
At New York-June "a, 25. 26, %.
At Boston-July 4, 4, 5, 6.
At St. Louis-July g., 9, 10, IL.
At Chicago-July IL, 13, ID, Is.
At Cleveland-July 16, IT,. 18, 10.
At Detroit-July 20, 81, %, "a:
At St. Louis-August IT, 18, 10.
At Chicago-August 20, 21, %.
At Detroit-August %, "a, 25.
At Cleveland-August 26, 27. %.
At New York-September 1, 2, 3.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B, B, 8.
At Boston-September 29, 30;
October l, 1.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
ONE CLOSE BATTLE
ON THREE COURTS
Georgetown and Catholic UNI
versity Lads Score
Easy Wins.

Georgetown and Catholic University
had little more than practice sessions
last night against st. Johns College
of Brooklyn. and Loyola College, OF
Baltimore. Over in the Kendall
Green gymnasium Gallaudet and the
George Washington men. staged
merry battle royal. OF the college
games staged but one was close.
The Hilltoppers won their tilt with
St. Johns by a score of 81 to 10
taking an easy battle without ex-
tending themselves. There was no
occasion for the Hilltoppers to move
at top speed and they were content
to take the long end of the score on
, an easy game getting ready for next
weeks contests.
Loyola College played the Brook
landers at c. u. hast night succumbing
to a count of Al 10 16.
With about a minute to go in the
G. w. U.-Gallaudet game, the Kendall
Greeners were behind by score OF
30 to 27. Brocklow's inexcusable foul
was converted into point and Dan
osky's basket was the result of an
| intercepted pass.
An extra period was required to
continue the game. Chesneys basket
counted two and BoAtrights basket
evened up. LaFountain got the lead
on a free toss and Spears evened
up with another. The score was tiei
when with a second or so to go
Chesney took too many steps on a
| shot at the basket which he made
LaFountain won the game with
free toss. The final count found
Gallaudet leading "a to 33.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
The wise man is knocked
sensible and not senseless
by life's hard blows.
CAPITAL SOCCER
TEAM TACK[ESF0E
Washingtonians Meet Fast La.
trobe Eleven, of Baltimore,
Tomorrow.

The Washington Soccer Club. com
posed of the fastest players in the
District will entertain tomorrow aft.
ernoon at Union League Park. bat.
tling the Latrobe Soccer Club, run
ners-up in the Baltimore City Soccer
League. The kick-off comes at $3.50
o'clock. An admission price of rs
cents will be charged to cover ex'
penses.
The Latrobe eleven Is coming with
the intention of cleaning the Wash
ington team Off the map, but the lat
ter thinks itself quite as strong. Fol.
lowing are the line-ups:
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
TITULAR BOUTS CARDED
FOR MYER MEN TONIGHT

Five boxing matches for the Fort
Myer post championships are carded
for tonight in the riding hall At the
post The Myer men are making
ready for the preliminary bouts to be
staged in connection with the Third
Army Corps arena tournament
Col Wait johnson will referee the
five engagements for the Fort Myer
men tonight. These matches are tho
finals for Fort Myer, the preliminaries
having been run of some time ago.
The bouts are as follows-11S- pound
class, VIOLA VS.. Leiden; 1926 pound
class, Lieutenant Mccall VS.. Sparks:
105-pound class. Fisher VS.. Harbonne,
and 135-pound class, Harrington va
Hast