davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

IN lbren Wert t0ltlnlerl mag. Die
gliidIiden Shmeieerl oie nidt nur
glites 9ier 81 trinfen befomnlen, ION.
bern babel aud nod @eI0 iammclu
illlo in ser gliten Soifnitng Ieben, ct.
po babel profitieren ST oiirfenl So.
meit oos Grofitieren in 8etrod)t fom
men mag, oo lobe i6 mir Oas groBe
Imerica. ober INNS Bier, oos nit
0iterrci6iI6en aronen ijberfIebt it,
ga beneioe i6 Did. on feline Sdipeij
9ln mein liebes SournaI, bait ort
oltd oooon gloti5 eenommen, oaS olt.
Der Dem yGoucoro Club, Dem 9liib
ser StoIiener, ii6 idon mieoer Elm
neuer, mobI ser iiingite, uno 5por
elm ,Silipino &liib" or9oniiiert uno
inforporiert bot. in 8aibin9tonl2
Wit nerMitglieoerihoft BON ii II f
uno lieb5ig mirflih uno edten Slip.
pinernl 0rgoniliert muroe ser Club
bel feinem eeringeren oIs Dem tribe.
rem G%ommiIiioner to The Il. @. Con-
gre" un0 iett YrGIioent oeS SenateS
ser &biIippinenl Nud 0ie oMup.
flouer Societp~ bat i'm Star" oic
Mitglieoer5obI, Die iiber 200 betrGgt,
befonnt gegeben - 5ugleid aud nid)t
berbebIt, tpie l6nierig es lit, biel.
mebr Oenen gemodt miro, Die ais
glbItammilng Der obgenannten 9eltcn
ullo in Ser SocietD oufgenommen
meroen noIlen-lpGbrenO INFER Gon-
coro Stub ales oi1fbietet, onbietet-
einlaoet - rno nit Sre1ioen oen mo
oieienigen begriiBt, Die iid oo8u Der
oblolien, cnoli6 unO i6IieBlid Elm
Anb1nger ibres eigenen 0tommeS 81
mcroeu. @nb6nger un0 0odfolger
jener fIeineu @rrppe, 0ie bon Dem
guten S6iffe oGoucorO" emit 5uerit
omerifoniiden @ooen betreten m6
sic oerti6e Sprode geiproden, Die
Oeutide Sprohe lit eS altd, Die mir
i'm yGoncor0 Club" ols eberneS SIN.
oenfen on iene fIeine @ruppe mobrcn
uno meiterfiibren mollen-oieie noble
@eIinnlng un0 ebrenlperte Nbiidt
our Musfiibrung 5u bringert be0orf
e8 feiner groBen 9pfer, nod meniger
irqenomelher REQ tape" uno barum
Ionte es Elm lei6teS Iein, bob Die Wtit'
qlieoer3obl oes Concord 9lubs bolO
ale iibriqen Clubs iibertrefien ioate
-oos lit meme @niidtl Sn Der
Soffnung, ooB lebtere iid anmGblid)
erfiiat, min i6 fir beitte IhlieBen.
81 8eqinn oieie8 S6reibens bate i'd
Sic v8lues", Jet fiible id nod fat
oo3li. ltno MN boffe id, boB oos
mir gu eri6cinenoe Sournol MIDI
berloren gegongen lit, ODER geben
miro; oenn men ib aud beriu6e 81
~bergeIicn ouB oie 0Moil" ourdauS
nidt efficient it, 10 m6hte i'd bod
nid,t qerne INN Sen @entB fommen,
Sen mir 0oS SSoiirnol fir einigeS tun.
Sen bietct. Sn 5uberlidtlider Gr.
mortltnq fir Ietteres, 5ei6net Sod
o6tltngsboa
9rou grtolia @oler- 9lOomS
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

MIs 5inon5iefret1r &oltlton an eli.
ne AnIeibe bon 1 Miuion Dollars an
6 central europa oltr1 @ie0ers
beritelfrng ser olten @or Sinance
Corporation beron ioIlte. idrie er &c.
ter uro Mor0io ilio meinte, es Iei
fem @elo I'M StootsiGfel. @leia 6os
roltf moIte er 80 Miaionen on elm
poor entente. 21no9en Ieiben. Man
idntloe 2iberien uno @riedenlan0
un0 on0eren S%relinoen oieIe Cunt
mel Soeor oltf Die 3inien Oes an
@ngIono uno Sronfrei6 g~eborgten
&opitoIs mar er geneigt, 5u ber5i6-
ten. Sect modt ibm enoIid ser
GongreB einen Stri6 0urd Die &e6-
nltttg. 8ie oieIe MiQionen 1tno Bill
lionen buben mir oerldmenoetl &ein
8unoer, ooB sic &riegsiteltern nod
INNER onbal1ern. 8ann miro 0os
8olf enOli6 berniinftig unO felt Die
Ie Serren our &e9enl6oft?
4 =
1tniere omerifonii6en SoIooten
I'M &beinlon0 boben 0ie lieben, iun-
gen oeliti6en MGoels Die &unIt, AIT
fleiOen uno alt ton5en, geIebrt. Gin
Serr sc. 81. @orren bei6reibt in bu-
moriitii6er @eiie in Der 8eiIage ser
lebten Sonntagsnummer Der Seem
Oorfer 0Simes" uniere braben, oeut-
I6en &beiniungfern. Gr liebt iie tros
ibrer 3por reinen, ober funltlos ein-
fa6en &leioer. @ie er Sic @iite uno
2iebe Ser Sungen un6 @lten inn oeitt-
l6en Qltartier preiltl 9a gobs Srii9-
te uno Settle uno 2ederbilien fir Den
fremoen ginquortierten. @ie an
oers mars in Sranfrei6 uno BEL oen
French filettes who would have
vamped a mans hair off his head.
liked the German girls better
than the French"
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

-Snniee Eeilna6nle bringt mon
$errn Socob 9ruegeer e%ntgeeen, ser
lett uneefGbr einem Sabre in Con.
greB Seigbts nnidiiig lit. guf bis
iebt unoufscfIdrte Beiie cntitono in
ieinem Sotie 5elier. Oos 6aIoigit bon
Der 6eiernebr geIoidt nuroe. Der
S6ooen lit ieood ganS beoGtten0.
Ser Sobn @uttmanu mar 10 freunO.
lid. Der 6omiIie ObOoh 81 eeben.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
RO. 40 esdits struRe RS

control but their own.......
Gs er Idle oIio MIR als @abr.
belt, NOR es in 8irflidfeit aber nidt.
SeiBt Oos 10 bieI ais: Ole Gmerifo.
ncr oeutider abitommung. Die inn.
MGR opponierten. batten &edt? Sd
bite I'M &er5eibung22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

they had received no information Of
any action in England.
Offices of the Mail receivers were
transferred yesterday from l20 Broad
way to the building occupied by the
Shipping Board. 1t was given out that
the receivers and the Shipping Board
intend to work in full cooperation to
put the Mail line on its feet"
Mr. Bullitt returned from Washing
ton. where he talked with Chairman
Lasker and Elmer Schlesinger. general
counsel for the board. 1t was learned
that an agreement had been rcacht d
whereby the receivers Will be given a
definite period OF time to decide
whether they intend to fulfill the COM
pany's part of the contract whereby the
nine vessels were allocated to the Mail
line or whether, in the event of en- IN
profitable receivership, the ships will
be returned to the government.
AS indicating their purpose to run
the line as a going concern Herbert
Noble and Emmett J. Mccormack, the
receivers, issued a statement appealing
sor passenger business This state
ment said in part:
I'VE hope to provide for the patrons
= the line even q better service than be
fore. We shall cooperate fully with the
United States Shipping Board for thi:
purpose and expect to receive from tn,
BOARD in turn its full cooperation"
The steamship Pocahontas, anothe
Of the vessels allocated to the Mail
which was libeled at Naples end threat
ened with sale to satisfy claims Q
LOO 900 lire for coal, supplies and re
said a bond for the vessel had beef
7,roviIad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

been the winner of lot in one of
the company's real estate contests and
that Stillman had induced her to buy
another. She paid $40 "fees" for the
lot she won in Metuchen and was to
pay $500 ct S. q month for the other
Both lots, she says, were certified "hiqh
and dry by German.
Stillman, It was testified, then went
to Mrs. Lewis and said he could sell
one lot at once for 81 900. She drew
nearly all OF her savings out of the
bank, paid Stillmar for the lot and then
found when the deeds we're delivered.
she declared, that the described prop
erty was in a swampy corner OF wood.
far from the site she had viewed en-
her visit to Metuchen.
AS result Of the John Dee inquiry
the Ironbound Realty Company, operat-
ing in Plainfeld and Rutherford, ~ j.,
informed Magistrate Mancuso that It
had offered to turn its entire affairs
over to the Legal Aid Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Libel ON Liner
6. " ashington
Filed in Britain
Action for Damages Due to
1918 Collision Threatens
Seizure of Big Craft Nov
Under L. $. Mail Co. Flag
Ship Board Will Protect


Seizure OF the steamship George
Washington through libel filed in tne
British courts at Southampton to sat
;ssv claim Of $4,000 made by Eng
,:sb shin owners is threatened. accord
imp to cable advices received yesterday
bv the attorneys for the receivers Of
tire United States Mail Steamship Com
panv. The George Washington was
due at Southampton yesterday.
On receipt Of the information De
Lancey Nicoli jr, of counsel for the
receivers, notified William Marshall
Bullitt. who is in charge OF the govern
ment's interests in the Mail case. Mr..
Bullitt, it is understood, Immediately
Informed the Shipping Board al Wash
;,gton. with a view Of instructing the
American Consul at Southampton to
uyovide bonds for the release OF the
vessel in the event it is seized.
The libel was brought by the Asatic
Steam Navigation Company. which
charges that the George Washington
on the night Of January 10, 1918,
through negligence of its crew. was in
collision with the company's steamship
Nizan. bound from New York TO France
with a cargo of flour, grain and fuel
oil. 4 similar libel was fled in the
United States District Court in New
York on February 3, 1920, by Lord. Day
& Lord, Of 80 Wall Street, attorneys
Tor the Asiatlc company.
Adds to Complications
The interests concerned in the United
States Mail Steamship Company receiv-
srship declared yesterday that the tying
I'D Of the George Washington might
add an international complication to
the controversy over the nine steam
Sims allocated to the Mail company
bv the Shipping Board. The George
Washington, which carried President
Wilson 10 the peace conference, is one
OF the ships seized by the board in
July. then returned by order OF court
and now held by the receivers Tor the
Mail corporation.
Ths libel fled last year was rot
dressed in the American courts be-
tause the ship then was under the
eon.rol Of the government. The tact
that she had passed out Of sucA cor
.rol is said 70 have inspired the Brit
izh interests to take action in their
own country. The libel fled in England
IS tNOuSite W 10 +-'@-*s'~'~. -- $500
brought here.
The Asiatic company points out that
the Nizan. of 5000 tons gross, while
under convoy Of the L. S. s. Chat
tanooga, was struck "a glancing blow
fifteen feet abaft her stem and then
was struck again by rebound The
George Washington supplied 1000 pounds
of cement t. the damaged vessel which
was ordered back to New York, the
complaint says.
TIL collision, il was declared. was
due solely to and caused solely by the
fault and negligence Of the steams p
George x Washington and those in charge
Of her
After the collision an American
Naval Board Of Inquiry held the George
Washington blameless. IT was said yes
terday ~ the Shipping Board Offices
As Broadway. Lord. Day & Lord sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
High and Dry Lot in
Swamp, Woman Charges
Complaints Ordered Against
President and Salesman of
HO,ssj1" Concern

After hearing the testimony of Mrs
Bertha Lewis, of 765 Eighth Avenue,
as to two lots she had purchased in
Metuchen, n. j., from the Irving Homes
Company, Magistrate Mancuso, who is
conducting John Doe inquiry into
questionable real estate deals, ordered
complaints to be drawn up against
Samuel German, president, and a
salesman known as Mr.. Stillman.
Mrs. Lewis's story was that she had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

A Summer Quest
A Lover Of Fiction Writes
a Letter

i \ :.
have had another day Of wandering
IN quest OF q stray novel. one lying W
noticed or one that its owner had
hnlshed and IS willing to surrender
TO chap famished fer a book tina.
will help him TO while away an hour
or two. There seems to be a close
corporation OF book lovers here at
High Beach Bluff. for eaca book THAT
1 have approached has had history
OF peregrination through regular
channel OF readers Here is nv re-
port for to-day:
Down on the edge of the inlet. where
the incoming tide was ripping over
the sand ridges, found d party Of
little children seated about a girl. per-
haps an elder sister, who was reading
20 them from q book that called forth
cries Of delight and eager questions.
made myself member Of the group
and learned from Prudence Gruelle's
The Meadoi0 Folks Story Hour some
really interesting things about frogs,
ants, beetles and other tiny people Of
the meadow. III get a copy of this
book for niece Mary, for it gives facts
concerning the animal world in a way
that captivates and instructs the kids
hidden away behind rock I dis
covered Tom Marvin and Polly Jones.
They were about half way through
Lockc's The Mounted bank which novel,
| am told, has sold in bundles Of thou
sands, as do all Of W J. LIS stories.
| Was tempted TO tell Tom and Polly
for I have read The Mountcbank)
how the hero, q British boy who drifts
into = French circus, becomes clown
studies military tactics on the sly, en-
lists in the Grenadier Guards at the
q =
until he becomes a brigadier general
wins his hearts desire in the end
Locke never falls below his high Level
of d clever plot made brilliant through
fluid prose enlivened by incidents
essentially human
The Rev. Paul Perkins failed to no
tice me in my tiptoed approach. He was
lost in the maze Of Swnnerton's Co
que ste. I coughed gently, at his shout
der. How do you like the girl ?" was
my question. "As a study-mind you
am reading the book merely IS {
study Of a type-this young and mex
plcable London female seems to COM
hine the qualities Of a Jezebel and :
siren. l abhor Swinnerton's concep
ton Of a young woman who is willing
TO 60 to inexcusable ends, to defy tht
moral law, To- left him with hi.
sentence huttering off on a vagran
breeze
On my way beck to the hotel
CHANGED on Jack Higginson. who wa
launching his dinghy to go out to hi
slcop. On the stern seat was cop.
OF Robert W Services Ballads OF
Bohomwr. Jack is strong on poetr,
Of the Kpling and Service order, an
he told ne that this collection OF poem
that picture life in the arts. colonie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
ADVERTISEMENT
ADV EXIT EMENT
WHY DO YOU
CODDLE CORNS?
A Simple Touch Can End Them
and At Once

Why pare corn and keep it?
Why pad it and let it remain?
Or why treat it in old ways,
harsh, crude and uncertain1
Millions have found a new way.
1t is Blue-jay - the plaster or the
liquid. A touch applies it, and the
pain stops instantly. Then the whole
corn quickly looscns and comes out.
The way is gentle, scientific, sure.
A famous expert evolved it. A
world-faned surgical dressing
house produces it.
In it freeing thousands Of people
why not you? Try it on one corn
and you will always let it end yours.
Start tonight.
Your druggist has
Liquid or Platter
Blue=jay
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

s~~-%TI NIJOUS SERVICE to and from Springfield, Worcester, Boston and . Providence. Special return rates on
 furniture Bar 7275. R124aS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

R.. T. GILLIGAN. Moror fruckinG- ,3lIpn F21srH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

HANSON TRUCKING co. = Furniture
 guara lteed from breakage. local ana long distance trucking. Al Hinhouss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

JOSEPH IT. B1ECHELE. general tFUCK" ing and express delivery. Prices ta Guit- 4t Alex St., Bridgeport, Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

GENERAL TRUCKING and moving local and long distance. S. w Butler, s55 Warren St. Tel. Barnum 4s17-3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

LICHI TRUCKING and eXpress ustIFs
 cries, city and suburban; prompt ser vice, reasonable rates; factory con. tracts solicited. For quick service call Barnum 2562. D22aiis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
Trucking and Storage

StS~iRAL TRUCKING SO- Light
 trucking by hour, day or week Pack aGss delivered. city or suburbs 3a Suratrord Ave. RarnuTn Ae94- U3OaIit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

GET GOODMAN 10 move you and be sAe-
 eT7e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

GOODMAN MOVED US last and he will
 move us again That's what they all say. sS Meade St. Residence narnuR
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
Upholstery

c STRA NJ for your upholstering and ra' finishing of antique furniturs: Mat
 in rear residence, E31 StatS St. Bar Iluzl 1194.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27

received.
Cold days and nights seem to be our
share of the weather.
Mrs. B. I. Bray and sons and Mr..
Frank Bray attended the funeral of
Hugh Davis Sunday
Miss Tressa Bray has gone to AL
bright, West Va, to spend the balance
of the winter.
Homer Hardesty is on the sick list
as is also Mrs. Arthur West.
Arthur West was an Oakland Wis
itor Monday.
Mrs. Thomas spent the weekend in
Westernport.
Death has again entered our midst
and the grim reaper has claimed for
hi sown Hugh Davis, just in the prime
of his youth. Had he lived until
March 9th he would have been twenty
four years old. He was taken i'll on
Sunday, the 18th inst, and died at 2
o'clock Friday, the 21st inst. His
bright, CHEEKY disposition and smile
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27
FAIR SWEEP

Margaret Meyers spent Saturday
night with her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Lohr.
Mrs. Dice Spiker, who was patient
in the Western Maryland Hospital,
in Cumberland, returned home one
day last week very much improved.
Miss Ellen Kildow returned to her
home one day last week from visit
with her sister at Webster Springs
w. Va.
Mr.. Mike Kildow has purchased a
new Ford car.
Mrs. Richard Nicholson and son,
Harry, and Mrs. Ray Browning and
children spent Friday with Mrs. Floyd
Wensell.
Miss Catherine Kildow returned to
her position in Clarksburg Sunday.
Mrs. William Beckman was calling
on Mrs. Dice Spiker Sunday.
The following were callers at the
Floyd White home Sunday, Mr.. Arthur
White and family, Miss Idella and Ma
Bile Baldwin, Mrs. Henry Meyers and
Mr.. Charles Baldwin.
Mrs. Clarence Sanders spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lance Sanders.
Miss Idella Baldwin and Mr.. Charles
Baldwin, of Cumberland, spent Sun
day and Monday with their sister.
Mrs. Arthur F. White.
Daniel Hamill spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
hath obtained from the Orphans Court of Gar
rett county Maryland, Letters of Administra-
ton on the estate of
WILLIAM M'GINISS
late of Garrett county, Maryland deceased
All persons having claims agains. the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same with
subscriber, on or before the 9th day of July.
1921, they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of JAN
uary, 1921. p. A. DIXON, Admir-.
Bayard West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27

won him host of friend; who now
realize that voice we loved is still.
His funeral was preached at his late
home on Sunday by Rev. Barnard and
the interment was made in the Benz.
Davis cemetery at three o'clock. The
Red Men and Juniors had charge of
the services at the grave. The floral
offerings were beautiful. He is sur
vived by his parents, one brother and
five sisters, besides host of friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. John T. Dewitt, of Crellin, was
in Oakland Saturday on business.
Mr. E. j. Friend, of near town, was
Republican office caller on Saturday.
Miss Venecia Kelley, of Terra Alta,
was guest of relatives in Oakland on
Sunday.
Mr.. J. NJ. Schrock, of near Accident,
was business visitor to Oakland
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.Cuppett, of Deer
Park, spent Sunday in Oakland, the
guest of relatives.
Mr.. Herbert Shaffer, of Clarksburg,
was the guest on Sunday of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Shaffer.
WANTED-Good plain cook; white
only. Apply to 400 LIST Street, Fair
mont, W. Va. Phone 409-Advertise-
ment AZ If.
Orphans Court Judge Charles S.
Harvey, of near Swanton, was a caller
at The Republican Office on Tuesday.
Mr.. H. c. Sincell and daughter Miss
Margaret Sincell went to New York
Sunday night where they spent sew
eral days.
Mr.. j. R. Male, of near Deer Park,
was in Oakland on last Friday
day when he called at The Republican
office on business.
Spring and summer samples for the
very best tailor made suits are now on
display at Liller's tailor shop.-Adver-
tisement 2t*
Mr.. w. T. Nine, of Dodson, where
he is engaged in a responsible position
with the Dodson Coal Mining Com
pany, spent several days recently in
Oakland.
Mr.. Lloyd C. Shaffer returned to
Oakland Tuesday morning from Bal
timore in which city he purchased a
large line of goods for the Shaffer &
Bush store in Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Naylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Rasche spent
Saturday and Sunday at Fairmont,
West Va, where they attended several
of the Billy Sunday meetings.
Messrs. Howard and Reed Smouse,
of Fairmont, former Garrett countians
who have been residing in the West
Virginia city for a number of years,
visited Oakland on business Tuesday.
Money to loan on first mortgage.
Renninger G. Offutt, Attorneys, Oak
and Md.-Advertisement 47-4t*
Mr. John H. Stark, of the Bittinger
section of Garrett county, and who re-
Gently returned from visit of two
or three months to relatives and
friends at Akron, O., visited Oakland
Monday on business.
Lieut.. Kenneth Hanst, of Camp Dix,
N j., spent few hours in Oakland
Friday evening visiting his father,
Mr.. Henry Hanst, having come here
from Kingwood where he had spent
ten days with his family.
LOST-Between the fair building
and John Davis stable, fur lap robe
Anyone finding same please return to
Jay C. Shaffer, mail carrier R. d. l.,
Oakland, and receive reward,-Adver-
tisement. 46-tf.
Mrs. f. H. Smouse is expected to
arrive in Oakland this evening from
Buckhannon in company with her ell
dest daughter, Miss Ellen Smouse,
who was a patient for several days in
a hospital in Buckhannon following an
operation for appendicitis. Mrs.
Smoise went to Buckhannon on last
Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27
Card of Thanks.

We desire in this way to express
our thanks and appreciation for the
many acts of kindness shown us dur
ing the illness of our departed one.
Mrs. Ellen G. Martin and Family.