davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-19

FOUND-Lady's long tan glove.
Call at The Republican office.
Mr.. Bernard Gender has taken a
clerical position in the office of Mr..
Gilmor S. Hamill since the illness of
Mr.. Stuart F. Hamill and his conse-
quent absence.
In honor of Mrs. George W. Legge,
Jr., on Tuesday afternoon last Mrs.
Ralph E. Weber entertained num-
Der of friends at a we'll appointed
and highly enjoyable luncheon at her
home near town.
LOST-In Oakland on Friday, Oc-
tober 18th, between the residence of
Mrs. Lewis Walter and the Gender
building, Baltimore and Ohio check
payable to the order Of Albert Wal
ter for $26.45. Finder please return
and receive reward.-Advertisement
LOST-On the road between Doves
farm, near Schell, West Va, and
Terra Alta, on October 10th, travel
ing bag containing little boys suits
and coat, clock and other articles.
Finder please sent to James McFall,
Tunnelton, West Va, and receive re-
ward.-Advertisement 1t.
Monday morning Sheriff Jesse J.
Ashby, accompanied by Constable
Frank Browning, took to the House
of Correction an Italian who had been
sentenced to that institution for six
months by Justice Pool of Kitzmiller,
the prisoner having been found guilty
of having made a murderous assault
upon resident of Kitzmiller with
knife.
At the residence of Miss BERTHE
Cleveland last night the members OF
the ladies bible class and the mem
bers of Mrs. Earl bursts class in the
Lutheran Sunday school gave the lat
ter, who was recently married,
shower, consisting Of many articles
dear to the heart of a young bride.
About twenty-five young ladies were
present.
Rev. ]. C. Buckley, who was re-
ceztly appointed to the pastorate of
st. PauPs Methodist Episcopal church
~, Oo1yIopI Jo1i,,oYoJ bic ;oi+;ol co.,
mon to his congregation here on Sum
day morning. Rev. Mr.. Buckley came
to Oakland from one of the larger
churches of his denomination at Fair
mont where he had been the pastor
for two or three years. Rev. Mr..
Buckley impressed his hearers at the
SERVES here on Sunday very favora-
bly,.
Gradually one by one the saloons
are making a comeback in Cumber-
land. The same old massive near
mahogany and glass back-bars are
being revarnished, and put into use,
after being stored away for several
years; also the second and lunch-bar.
All saloons now specialize in sand
witches, soup and fifty-seven varieties
of colored pop and near-beer. Few of
the men who conducted licensed sa-
looms before the prohibition amend
ment became effective are now in the
"near-b beer" trade in Cumberland, The
new proprietors pay heavier rental
than when real beer and whiskey was
sold
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-19
''FREEDOM OF SPEECH" DOES
NOT JUSTIFY ANARCHISM


Frequently is heard the assertion
that "this is a free country" It is the
retort that springs to the lips of any
individual when he or it is reproach-
ed or called to account for action that
is Objectionable or detrimental to
others. Some there are, doubtless,
who actually believe that constitu-
tional freedom the liberty of the in
dividual, is equivalent TO license to do
anything to which there is impulse,
without regard for the rights and
privileges Of others. And some know
better, but misuse the plea of free.
dom to justify acts that cannot be
permitted because they rely upon it to
appeal to the unintelligent and gain
for them the support of those in the
population who, when assembled in
any considerable number, constitute
a mob.
Of course, every intelligent person
knows, and if he is honest he will
freely admit that he knows, that, lust
as this nation is free and independent
only within its legitimate rights. so
every individual has his personal lib
erty circumscribed by the rights and
privileges of his fellow citizens, and
that the same is true of groups of the
population.
To guarantee security for life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness for
all the inhabitants of this country is
the purpose Of the Constitution and
the statutes based thereon. It fol-
lows logically that acts which menace
the life, restrict the liberty, or inter
fere with the pursuit Of happiness of
any inhabitant or groupe of inhabi-
tants of the United States, cannot be
permitted to any other inhabitant or
group.
"a mans house is his CASTLE" and
under the Constitution me is secure
therein from unreasonable searches
and seizures. There is law to protect
him from violent entry. But he may
not in his home or on his premises en-
gage in activities, or maintain condi-
tons, that are an annoyance or a det-
riment to his neighbors.
Citizens are free to walk or drive in
the streets, and go wherever they will,
and because that freedom is for all,
there cannot be any the license to do
anything that would obstruct or i'm
pede the progress of others.
Speech is free, but only for the ex-
preston of opinion; not for Indictment
to violence. The same IS true of the
freedom Of the press. And upon the
constitutional right to assemblage
there are the restrictions that it must
be peaceful and non-obstructive. When
a crowd assemblies, however peace
full it may be, if it obstructs traffic,
it is made to dispense unless special
permission has been given for the as
semblage or for the doings that at
tract it-a parade, for instance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-19

Mrs. Ida d. Johnson, of Gassaway,
West Va, arrived here last Friday
afternoon and spent several days as
the guest of her nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gordon Mealy. The
latter, accompanied by Mrs. John
son and Mrs. Ralph T. Thayer left
Oakland Tuesday morning for Balti-
more, in which city they will visit
relatives and friends for week or
ten days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-19

C. H. Browning, Deer Park, is pay
ing rs cents trade for potatoes AID
vertisement.
Justice of the Peace J. L. McRobie,
of Swanton, was among the visitors
to Oakland one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Naylor have
returned from a motor trip to several
points in Virginia and places of in
terest in the east.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-19
THE DEATH RECORD.
PAUL HAMPTON DOMAIN.

Paul Hampton DOMAIN, aged Il
years, 10 months and days, eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. DOMAIN, of
Loeb Lynn Heights, died at the home
of his parents on Monday at noon as
the result Of tetanus developing ten
days previous after he had received a
slight wound from a percussion cap
in the palm of his hand. The lad, an
exceptionally bright boy, had every
care during his intense suffering and
the announcement of his death, while
expected, came as great shock to
his many friends. He was a student
in the Garrett County High school,
member of the M. E. church at the
Park and active in the Boy Scouts.
He is survived by his parents, and
sister, Mrs. Walter Falkenstein, of
Oakland, and by two brothers. His
funeral took place Tuesday after
noon, the services at the home being
conducted by Rev. Parrish. The SER
vices at the grave was in charge of
Rev. Burns, the scout master at Loeb
Lynn, while the pail bearers were
members of the organization. The
interment was made in the Oakland
cemetery. Those attending the fun
eral from a distance being Mrs. E. A.
Bean, of Mt. Rainier, Md; Herbert A.
DOMAIN, of Romney, West Va, and
Miss Glenna Dayton, of Keyser.
c. H. Browning, Deer Park, is pay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-19

c. H. Browning, Deer Park, is pay
ing IS cents trade for potatoes.-Ad-
vertisement. a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-19

In honor of Mrs. George w. Legge,
Jr., on Tuesday afternoon last Mrs.
Ralph E. Weber entertained a num-
Der of friends at a we'll appointed
and highly enjoyable luncheon at her
home near town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-19

FOUND-Lady's long tan glove.
Call at The Republican office.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
BANK ofST. CHAIR. .ES
HAHNWI.IsE IA

HAHNWII.E IA
Report furnished 10 the Examiner ~
Sta, Bsifks by the at,oxe Bark a, t.
close of business on Sept 15fli- 1872.
HI In,.;rv Pres
|.J.ao,1C Vial Eice-Pr-~
q Tiuuev Cashier
I.ayo,ts Gassen Asst Sash'7i
RESOUKCES 8
I.oe,,s secured b,rnlortgEe lO9W.o'
Other loans and discounts 1oo2oo.n
iOSerdrafis unsecured S14.W
Other bonds. stocks securi-
nf. s,c 35se3.ss
Ranking heusetfur urni; utesand.
f.,u,.s eso2.se
/ Cash items $40 ~
| Due from bankse'sd'
/ (otiler ,tiiam above SsH>-ii
! Silver nickel and copper coin 5l5.o-
1 Natiomati,a,iS uo,es anfd:is-
| SUI. Government eEx-
. os,, c;o,a,,.eA 257l. .oo
Suspense account Soo.f4
ro,ai S22e44l.S2
! s.
LIABILITIES /
| Capital st"ck'paid in looU'oO
Undivisil,psofits less *.
1 penses and taxes paid &@IIS.oS
Due to other ibaiiks and
tbankers -Saio.os
Cashiers checks outstanding '6S1 sd
individual deposits subject
,ochs.l 92sls.42
Individual savingsdeposits 5SsoiSo
Time cektificatesof deposit S67S.73
Bills payable 4sAo,c'
iNotos and bills rediscounted .sS22eS
lReserved fu. interest and taxes iafh
i Amount due to person :it@ biz
GUIDED in foregoing os4I
To,a, s 229l41 81
State of Louisiana, Parish Of St. Charles
I,H. L. Landry President. arc
II. s. G.:rinney Cashier 'of the above
,named bank, do solemnly swear that tie
1 above statement is true ito the best OF
j nav knowledge and belief.
H.f. Landry president
| sc. Tinney lashier
Subscribed and sworn to before ME, +,
l;this 22 day of Sept 1922.
I. +. Baudouin
II f.;eaIo Clerk of Court
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22

Mrs. Peter Engemann left We'd
nesday for Lansing where she will
spent several days visiting her sis.
ter.
'iet your baked goods from the
Daughters of Veterans, at Lambs
store, Saturday. February 20
Mrs. H. E. Curch and daughter.
Joy attended the 3rd and 4th dis
trict M. c. M. S. congress at Fire.
port, February 1919. They report
it as fine.
John Wallenburg, Eta Lynch, Lin.
ME Augill and others attended the
services at Franklin street church
of Christ, last Thursday evening
where the great evangelist, John
Tyndall, is speaking.
Mildred Hoxie, of Grand Rapids,
is visiting her parents, H. L. john
son and wife.
j. w. Curch is back from Lake.
view and the Fremont convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoxie at
tended church here last Sunday, from
Dildine district.
The ST. Valentine social given by
Y. P. S. c. E. last week was enjoy.
ed by the company
III. E. Curch was in Grand Rapids
last Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Love.and, was in
Greenville, Wednesday, on business
Miss Cecil Fleck spent Wednesday
in Grand Rapids.
Miss Lucille Wolf, of Greenviile,
was visiting friends Tuesday, re-
turning to her home that evening.
Miss Eva Schneider, of Lansing, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Joe Casper
Mrs. Ellis Ranney, of Greenville
was visiting friends in the city on
Tuesday.
H. j. Power, of Detroit, spent
Saturday visiting friends, leaving
for his home Saturday night.
Mrs. S. B. Sawyer returned to
her home here Saturday after hav-
ing been in Muskegon and Grand
Rapids on business.
Get .yc Il baked goods from the
Daughters Of Veterans, at Lambs
store. SATURDAY., FEBRUARY 25.
Mrs. Marv Coville was in Green
vile, Monday. bn business.
Miss Lois Smith was in Grand
Rapids on Monday.
Miss Edith Elzea spent Monday
in Grand Rapids with friends.
Mrs. Myra Van Wakner and son.
of Grand Bay, Alabama, left for
their home Monday, after spending
q few weeks with her father, f. Z.
Kilborn and other relatives.
Henry Kilborn, of Barryton, left
Tuesday for his home, after spend
ing few days with his father, f.
E. Kilborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Wantiez and
two children are spending this week
in Ionia with relatives. Mr.. Wan
tiez is a student at Ferris Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lossie Kassner
spent Tuesday in Grand Rapids on
business
Mrs. Anil Slowinski, of Ionia, was
in the city visiting friends Tuesday.
S. w. Moore, of Chicago was in
the city for short visit with a
few friends. returning to his home
in Chicago, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mary Grey and daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd Maxwell and grand son
Wendell Coss spent Wednesday in
Greenville.
Mrs. Mary Grey, of Smyrna was
visiting Mrs. Maggie Beebe, who is
a patient at the CORPORATION hospi-
tai, one day last week.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22

as alderman, came over Thursday
night and Immediately hunted up his
old side kick, Doc ] Ohlinger and
while Denny was here the two were
together as in the times gone by.
Dnnis is making good on his new po-
sition in Chicago and he said that
while he had some business in the
southern part of the state, he thot
it good opportunity to look the old
town over again. Well, Denny, we're
always glad to hold out the glad
hand to you and welcome you back
this includes Dock and the rest of
us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Dodds and son
Gerald, called on friends and rela-
tives here, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Johnston and
little daughter, Pauline, are visit
ing friends and relatives in Detroit
and Pennington.
Mrs. Leonard Irish and little
daughter, Verh, of Grandville, are
visiting relatives here.
Grandpa Redford, who has been
numbered with the sick, Is able to
be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Johnston had
business in Grand Rapids, Saturday
Morris Urch took quite a fall on the
ice last week but is able to be oyt
again.
Mrs. Orril Johnston is visiting her
friends and relatives at Orleans.
Miss Reva Sussex visited relatives
in Grand Rapids, Saturday.
Everett Clark and Ethel Woold-
ridge, of Orleans were married on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. King entertained friends
from Grand Rapids, Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Linet, of Green
vile, was visiting friends here for
a few days.
R. r. Hunt, of Amble, who has
been here visiting friends, left for
his home on Wednesday.
Viola Loveland spent Wednesday
night in Greenville.
Mrs. t. l. Phillips, of Greenville,
attended the Washington club ban
quet and returned to her home We'd
nesday evening.
r. F. Sprague, of Greenville, re-
turned to his home Wednesday ev-
ening after attending the Washing
ton club banquet.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
Man, Friend O'Mine."

Nobody seems to know who wrote
it, but it's going the rounds:
MAN. friend o'mine, there is only
today. Don't mistake that. Yester-
day was. tomorrow may not be- to-
morrow, today will be yesterday
yesterday, today was tomorrow. You
can't recall yesterday and you can't
anticipate tomorrow. Put hay in
your barn, but concern yourself
chiefly with today. Live it, love it,
embrace it.; get the most there is out
of it, and put the most of you into
it. Regret nothing in the past and
fear nothing in the future. The
worst that can happen to you is bet
ter than the best that has happened
to someone else. Shape your course
today, friend o'mine. Tomorrow is
rot yet born, and yesterday is under
the roses"
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 22. 1922
Stopped Runaway Horse

A team driven by Harry Mercer,
who lives on the Byron F. Brown
farm north and west of the city, be-
Ame frightened when the whiffle-
tree dropped down on their heels
while near the Leland Thompson
farm Tuesday afternoon and started
to run away. Mr.. Mercer tried to
stop them but the team pulled him
off from the wagon and he was fore
ed to get go of the lines. The horses
finally became separated and ran
into town, the bay leading the gray
b0about a block. Several men on
Main street attempted to stop the
frightened animals but failed. Ev-
eritt Dean, of Barryton, happened
to come out on the street just as the
grey horse came rushing up and
Dean made daring leap for the an
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
"Ain't II The Truth"

George AIDE said: "Our parents
taught US to lay up something for
a rainy day. How much nicer il
would have been if they had only
taught us to lay up something for a
dry one"
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22

Any salesman can turn up at the
office with a smile, but the one that
counts is he who can smile when he's
turned down."
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
BeLding Market
Quotations
February %.

February %, 1922.
Local markets report the following
changes: The meat markets report
that there are no changes from last
week. Butter fat Aemains the same
as last week and the same for butter
but eggs are declining in price very
rapidly. Eggs last week bought for
36 cents and ave dropped to 29c;
the local buyers say that it is their
opinion that they will go still lower
but at this date hey are buying for
29c, following Grand Rapids mar
kets as near as possible; it can be
easily seen that local buyers are go>
ing to lose money on the eggs they
bought and had on hand before the
big drop came. In the grain market
wheat has raised &c and is now being
bought for $1.33 and $1.26. Rye al
so has raised sc due to the big de.
mand for it. Beans have raised 40c
since last week, they were $4.75 and
anr now bringing $5.15, showing that
the demand is very great for them.
Potatoes have dropped &c since last
week while bran has raised &c. Far
mers should watch these markets
as they are corrected the same day
the paper is issued it will pay you
to watch this.
Butter Fat -. -. -. -. .33
Butter ..,... ........ ........ 81
Eggs -. go. 49,. -. 49,. .29
MEATS
Hogs, dressed .... ..... -. .12
Beef, alive ...... ...... $3.50. .O6
veal Calves, alive ...... $3.50. 90
LAMBS, alive ...... ...... -. 10
GRAiN@PRiCEs PAID FARMERS RS
Wheat, No. l red ........1.26
Wheat, No. 2, white ........1.23
hye ...... ...... ...... 30
OaJS 49,. 49,. ..... -. .4O
Deans .... ...... ..... ..... 0.l0
Potatoes, cwt. -. -. ....195
HAY AND STRAW
FEEDS-SELLING PRICES
Bran, per cwt. ...... ...... .1.90
Middlings, per cwt. 200
Cornmeal per cwt. -. 200
Corn and oats, per cwt. .......1.85
Ground Oats, per cwt. -. ....1.75
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
Baked Goods Sale

The ladies of the Church of Christ
will have a line of home baked goods
on sale at the Wicks-Fales store on
Saturday.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22

imal's bride, catching it about foot
from the bit and stopping the ami
NAL. In the action Dean was lifted
bodily into the air and thrown dir
ectly in back of the animals hind
feet. 1t looked as if he was going
to get trampled up some, but he
was soon up and unhurt. The other
animal was caught by DR.. Steere
near the post Office and they were
taken to Johnson Bros. barn, where
their owner soon appeared and got
them. Deans daring was comment
ed on by many who saw the trick as
being a real act of bravery.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22

The man who considers all the rea-
sons why thing can't be done never
has time J, to consider how it can be
done.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
CARBON BLACK IS
BIG INDUSTRY NOW

Frankfort. Ky., Msr-h f-Ken-
lucky as a producer Of carbon
black. The material used in the
manufacture OF printing ink,
paints. 1ubber. carbon papers
and other materials. Is treated
by DR.. w. Il. jilison. State Geo
logist, in his book on "Conser-
walton of Natural Gas in Ken
lucky There are two plants
producing carbon black in this
state. both in Floyd county.
There is a popular confusion
among laymen in the Use OF the
terms lamp black and carbon
black. acc. riding to DIR. JillSon
The former Is q product Of oil
ard the latter is.a natural gas by
product. The former commod-
ity Is SCOT formed when the oil
or liquid carbonaccous substance
is burned in an insufficient guam
THY of oxygen or air. Carbon
black taken separately refers to
the product resulting from the
incomplete combustion OF gas
and is deposited BY actual con
tact Of the fame upon polished
metallic plates
Carbon black as an industry
was born in the year 1872 when
two gentlemen. Messrs. Hal
worth and lamb of Massachu-
sets. erected at New Cumber-
land. West Virginia. the first fac
tory in the product which was
successfully made on a CONNER
cial scale. For q short time the
manufacturers Of carbon black.
though employing crude meth
DDS involving slabs of soap-stone
as dcpositing surfaces for the
carbon black, had things their
own way and sold their product
to the trade at 4 maximum of.
$3.50 a pound.
Up until the recent discovery
IF the large natural gas fields
near Monroe and Shreveport, in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
These Doctors Got Their
Medicine" By Wholesale

Lexington. ky.. Mar. 6-IWo
Somerset physicians wrote pre-
scriptions in the Thompson Drug
Store here and took the whisky
back to the Pulaski capital with
thm in suitcases. according To al
idavits submitted before Federal
Judge y. NJ. J. Cochran in Mays
Vile. The drug company asked
that Federal Prohibition Direc-
tor Sam Collins be forced to re-
new their permit to sell whisky
for purposes other than bever-
age. but the request was denied.
DR.. Ernst Raspberry Alexander.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
The Rmsnd Daily Register Richmond Madison cpun ~ Monday March 1922

Louisiana. about Is per cent OF
the worlds supply of carbon
black was produced in West Vir-
GINA, which has been producing
and selling natural gas for about
3 rents and 4 cents per 1000 Gu
bic feet Recent advances in the
price OF West Virginia natural
gas to cents and 8 cents per L.
600 cubic feet forced many Of the
carbon black manufacturers OF
this state TO move to other sec
tions where gas could be secur-
ed at lower figure. Statistics
covering the recent production
OF carbon black in the United
States show that West Virginia
produces more than half the en-
tire amount"
The oldest Of the two compan-
les in Kentucky producing car
bon black began operations in
1918, and at this time it is pro-
lucing approximately $500
pounds a day. About so per
,ent is shipped to Akron. Ohio.
where it is used in the manufac-
ture of rubber tires. This com
pany also exports considerable
carbon black 10 Germany. Eng
land, France. China and Japan.
The other concern began oper-
ations in November 1920. just be
low the mouth of Goose Greek.
on Right Beaver Creek. Floyd
county. The average consump-
ton OF this company at this time
Is about one and one-half million
cubic feet OF gas a day. from
which about $500 pounds OF car
bon black are produced. The
principal part of the output OF
this plant is used in the manuiac-
ture OF printers ink.
The amount of natural gas re-
quired in the manufacture OF car
bon black can be obtained from
the concluding paragraph OF DR..
iiilsoH'S book:
The manufacture of carbon
black in the Kentucky Beaver
Creek field. based on the normal
capacity OF the plants in opera
ton. requires approximately l.
250.OO0.OO0 cubic feet OF, gas per
year. This amount OF gas. &C
cording to the methods employ
ed. will produce about 100000
pounds OF carbon black. which AZ
: cents a pound would he worth
100000 If this amount OF gas
were used. it would represent the
same amount Is would normally
p" sufficient to supply about So
go domestic natural gas corSum
er> for an entire year in city
four times the size OF Lexington.
or oue-fourth the size OF Louis
Vile"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
Motor Vehicle
Advertised For Sale

l. L. NJ. Golden. OF Kingston.
Ky. Will sell at my garage. on
Saturday. March Is. 1922. to the
highest and best bidder one FIVE
passenger Ford automobile. left
at my garage for repair by ellis
hbner. OF Dreyfus. Ky. Said
car will be sold to satisfy the lien
created by the Acts OF 1913, chap
ter 3. section 2. pages 800 800.
Said +. n. Golden has furnish
I'd material. labor. and repair on
sad car, amounting to $47& 81.
aud has furnished storage for
said car Tor FIVE months; 500
per month. or $1,000.
mar 4 q 50 10 l.. NJ. GOLDEN.