davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-02

For the week ending at noon Tue
day marriage licenses We're issued
to the following named applicants a,
the office of the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court in Oakland;
Ernest Lenhsrt Berkey, q, farmer.
Of Boswell, Pa, and Jennie Glessner,
10, of Johnstown, Pa.
Ernest Mascuccio. 81. coal miner,
and Lucy Roll, 20, both Of Lambert.
West Va.
Cecil Eugene Hoffman, 20, auction
eer, Of Woodsfeld, Ohio, and Esther
Lowe, 81, of Clarksburg, West Va.
Noah Perrine, 30, miner, of Diana,
W. Va, and Virginia VERNE Metz, IS,
Of Arnoldsburg, West Va.
John Elmer Smith, p, operator.
and Eva Forest Phillips, q, clerk,
both of Fairmont, West Va.
Jesse Vansky Richards, SO, miner,
and Kathleen Lorraine Watson, IS,
both Of Monongah, West Va.
Carroll Mckinley Adams, %. clerk,
Of Clarksburg, West Va, and Dora
Lorena Wymer, 20, bookkeeper, of
Jane Lew, West Va.
Walter Ravens Luther q, painter,
and Mabel Mae Cole, both Of Union
town, Pa.
Orla James Wise, 81, truck drive,
and Mary Scott, 20, both of Brave,
w. Va.
Fred Elbon Gleason, q, carpenter,
and Lille Jane Meadows, 80, both Of
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Walter Virgil Archer, 81, electri-
clan, and Mandaline Shot Wilson, 10,
both of Parkersburg, W. Va.
Roy Robert Rice, %, tool dresser,
of Warrington, West Va, and Anna
Mae Barnhart, Is, of Fairbanks, Pa.
Charles Russell Clark, %, box
maker, and Olive Virginia Vanator,
10, both Of Fairmont, West Va.
Richard Augustus Thompson, %,
electrician,and Margaret Helen Kern,
10, both of Morgantown, W. Va.
Samuel Anderson Patten, "a, me-
chanic, and Delma Richard, 20, both
Of Salem, West Va.
George Harold Liston, %, chauf-
feur, and Dorothy Eleanor McCom-
Der, 10, both Of Kingwood, w. Va.
Roy Brockett Kile, 80, laborer. and
Vera Alkaline Aberle, %, both Of Hen
bricks, West Va.
Robert Earle Johnson, 2G, carpen-
ter, and Pansy Louise Davis, 20, both
Of Shinnston West Va.
Joseph Theodore Higgins 81, coal
miner and Dorothy Doser Murray
10, both Of Pentrcss, w. Va.
Frank Frederick Rapp, "a, pipe fit.
ter, and Cordclia Violet Kirk, 80, both
Of Cumberland.
Clarence Anderson Hood, %, weigh
boss, Of Mcadowbrook, West Va, and
Goldie l.. Meek, ls, clerk, of Lum
berport, West Va.
Howard Thomas Osborne, q, auto
mechanic, and Cleo Lewis, 81, clerk
both Of Terra Alta, W. Va.
Lijah Lee Stevens, %, tickct clerk
and Emma Julia Hannah, 10, both o.
Morgantown, West Va.
One applicant was refused licens,
because he could not show chat he hao
obtained a divorce from a former
wife.
TOST-A uarIyoun ~nnt,s,;,,,. -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-02
MRS. JOSEPHINE E. BOWERS

At her home in Kitzmiller on De-
tober q, at two O'Clock A. NJ, Mrs.
Josephine f. Bowers, aged 80 years,
after brief illness. Mrs Bowers was
the daughter Of John II. Chisholm, Of
Garrett county, who, with her husband
and five children and a large circle
Of relatives and friends survive. The
funeral Of the deceased was conducted
on October Oath at her late home by
the Rev. Flanagan, pastor of the Kitz-
miller Methodist Episcopal church,
with intement in the Hamill ceme-
terry. She was 4 member Of the Wood o.
man Circle, which organization had
charge Of the funeral.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-02
Hunting Season Opens November 10

On November 10th the general up
land game season opens. which in
cludes partridge, pheasant. woodcock.
rabbit. squirrel and wild turkey. 4
closed season in Garrett county exists
on wild turkey, where ii is unlawful
to shoot this game. There is also
closed season on deer throughout the
State, and it is a violation to kill
either sex Of the Chinese ringnecked
or Monaghan pheasant, under a PEN
atty Of not less than S25 nor more
than 500.
The State Game Department is de-
sirous of obtaining information rela-
tive to the amount Of each and every
species Of game killed in this State
during the hunting season, and ON
and after January / a folder naming
the different species of game which
inhabit this State, will be mailed to
each person securing a hunting IL
cense, with the request they fill in the
amount of each species of game killed
by them during the season and for
ward the same to the office of the
State Game Warden. This informa-
ton is desired for the purpose of de-
termining whether the game has in
creased or decreased during the year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-02
CHURCH NOTICES.


Rev. Henry 4. Grubbs, Pastor.
Services for the week:
Sunday-10 A. NJ, Sunday school;
II A. NJ, preaching; 1880 P. NJ,
preaching.
Wednesday 1880 P. NJ, prayer
meeting; 8:15 P. NJ, choir practice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-02
St. Marks Lutheran, Oakland, Nd.
Sunday, November 5.
David M Emil pactnr

David M. Funk, Pastor.
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday school with
Mr.. J. c. Renninger, superintendent.
Don't forget it is rally day Sunday.
Come, bring someone else with you.
Make it record Sunday.
10:45 A. Worship. Theme:
'First things First"
GAS p. M.-Christian Endeavor.
7;30 P. M.-Worship. Theme:
"Jesus the Great Magnet"
Our junior choir will be in charge
Of the service Sunday evening. Let
US have full house to greet them.
Thursday, 7:30-Prayer service.
You are requested to meet with us
at all these services. Come in the
spirit of worship and God viii repay
you in blessings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-02

Mrs. Weston Dodson and daughter,
of Bretz, West Va, and Mr.. II. C.
Sincell returned to Oakland from
brief visit to New York City Tuesday
morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-FOur fox hounds; five
months old, from good stock, Will
sell at very reasonable price. APP
ply to E. S. Soldiers, Accident, Md
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-R. C. Rhode Island
Red cockrels, extra fine vigorous
birds. On three entries, took three
first prizes at Garrett County Fair.
Will sell for So and 81 to quick
buyer. Apply to Miss Diana Weber,
Oakland, Md, Adv. If.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-02

LOST-A package containing ma
terial and embroidered squares Of
pongee. Return to this Office and re-
ceive reward.-Advertise
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
SAGE TEA KEEPS
 YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur it Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre
 At Once

Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars your face. When 1t fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold.
 Don't stay! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con- 'ound," which is merely the old time recipe improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients. Thou sands of folks recommend this ready to use preparation, because it dark ems the hair beautifully, besides. no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You mois- ten sponge or soft brush with it. drawing this through the hair, talk ing one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and it be- comes thick, glossy and lustrous, md you appear years younger.
 -(Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
Miracle of Miracles.
(Bryan's COmmOner.)

(Bryans Commoner)
 The miracle of miracles is man. In Industrial Management MT John H. Van DeVenter is quoted as follows:
 We engineers apt to forget that the hu- man body is the most wonderful work of engineering in the world AS plant it is complex than the largest works in existence. Take the digestive tract, the lymphatic system, framework of bones nnumerable muscle motors the co-ordinating func- t1ons performed by the liver, kidneys and other in ternal organs. And to go a step farther, take the sensory departments. How about the wonderful optical plant in which colored moving pictures fnsta taneously taken and developed? How about the photographic department where the sound vibra- t1ons are received, recorded and reproduced? And the sense of touch delicate that the fingers can be trained to feel flat spots on steel ball which sands of functions performed automatically and those requiring Judgment being cared for at the same time through other channels. You will agree with me surely that the body contains the elaborate organi izations installed in any pant that it's component parts examples of finer kind of de- s1gn than we will ever approximate and that the functions and their relations co-ordinated more smoothly than we will be able to arrange human relations
 Yes, MT. Van DeVenter is right, and he might nave gone even farther. There mysteries Tn man than there is in all the universe outside more evidences of all-wise, a-powerful, all- themselves great-whO even claim a monopoly of intelligence, who call themselves agnosics and as Darwin said that the beginning of all this is insolv able by men. Those doubters could not live an hour 1T they were left dependent upon themselves. They could not expand their lungs swing the pendulum of the heart if they had to do it by conscious effort. A kind Heavenly Father has so constructed them that the mysterious thing within them called lie does it's own battling and leaves the individual free to employ his time in nobler things merely making himself live. How strange that any human being should his time irreverently or waste it in frantic efforts to drive God out of the universe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
FARM BLOC CLAIMS CREDIT.

Members of the agricultural bloc in the national Representatives claiming credit for some $30, 900 900 in collected the Government from 10SS of the nations weathest people this year These people according to a letter from Secretary Mellon, would have been exempt from that amount of taxes the farm bloc consented to the 40 per cent fixed maximum surtax rate desired by the Ad- mnistraton instead of holding out for 50 per cent. which the rate finally passed
 In a letter to Representative Sweet, Secretary Mellon wrote the treasury estimated for the cal endar year 1922 1,O8S individuals would have net incomes in excess of $200 000 and total net in of $425 O00 Under the revenue act of 1921, (with 50 per cent surtax) these would be taxed follows
 Normal tax-$33,525,760
 Surtax-$1S1 ,204 ,480.
 Total income tax-$214 730,480.
 Assuming the same old net income, and
 applying a maximum surtax rate of 40 per
 cent. the tax would be follows
 Normal taX-$33,525760.
 Surtax-$ $150 ,547 POO.
 Total tax-$184 ,072 ,960.
 The members of tine agrcuItural bloc argue that the Secretarys statement than justfes their contention for a higher surtax rate and the results of sufficient importance to strengthen the bloc. The bloc is already conceded to be about the only group in both Houses of Congress that really knows what it wants and how to get it. It is composed of mem- ;5ers of Congress from agricultural sections Of the country without regard generally speaking for polit ica alignment.
 That it's influence is matter of more than little moment is indicated by the opening of the Ma tiona Conference in Washington this week. This conference was called several days ago at the 1n- stance of President Harding through Secretary Wal lace of the Department of Agriculture. In the call for the gathering the President in letter to Secre- tary Wallace said No will pretend that the present conditions could have been avoided, but none of is willing that there ought not to be taken correct and constructive steps to remedy the hardships under which so important portion of our citizenship is struggling" It seems, likely, therefore, that the remedies suggesting themselves to the conference will be put into legislation without great delay where action by Congress is necessary.
 The conferees should be able to arrive at a work ing basis without loss of time. Everything is favor able in Washington for that the ground in a large has already been prepared for them to the prestige of the farm bloc
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
Idealism and Common Sense.
{ (New York World.l

Charles Garland, the Boston youth who rejected a paterna legacy of 5 00O 900 year ago has now decided to accept it. His brother Hamilton also who received similar inheritance, has undergone sim liar change of mnd.
 Thus wisdom without undue delay to cor rect of judgment based a foolish dealism. It is the money it when waved aside the product of the same negotiable system which "starves thousands while hundreds gorge and containing the same personalities of good evil. The change is in the philosophy of the Garland lads. They have come to see that the iniqutous millions must remain in somebody's hands and that it is better they should be possessed by administrators with conscience whose use of the idle wealth will minimize it's capacity for harm IL be made the inspiration of plenty of serviceable ideasm that need itself with the basic wrongs of capitalism.
 Altogether the Garlands to be congratulated that their great refusal has been followed at proper interval by access of common regarding the stewardship of private wealth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
WILL AMERICA BE REPRESENTED?

How the United States will be represented and to what extent in the Genoa Conference on economic matters is question that the Administration has not yet answered All other invited countries, in- cludng Russia, have responded expressing a willing to enter into a discussion of the matters set forth in the formal resolutions calling the confer ence Many leading Americans hold that the United States should appear at the conference active participant, others equally prominent, however, are inclined to believe that the Administration should not depart from it's practice of being represented merely by an observer
 President Hardng's foreign policy has uniformly been to limit the United States participation in all European conferences to that of observer Unless something happens in the meantime, is that policy had suggested by persons not in any way connected with the arrangements for the conference, that it would be likely take up the matter of mutual cancellation of international debts and for that reason, the United States heav- fest creditor might find itself in an embarrassing position if active participant. Mark Sullivan, of the closest observers of international affairs writing from Washington says the conference will not advance any such proposal and that it is not any hesitancy on that which will deter the Administration from participating The real reason he said for hesitating participate directly these European conferences is that there some things in the direction of self-hep which the na- tions of Europe must do for themselves. which We cannot help them do but which must be done before we can be of any help in the way of internat tonal cooperation"
 He outlined some of these things as follows:
 The first of these things is the
 rangement of the German reparations. With
 that have nothing to do We do not re-
 ceive any of those reparations and the re-
 arrangement of them is the sole business of
 those nations which the benefciaries of
 them. That is the first step towards the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
The Art of Reading.
(Literary Review ]


 Our advice, as help to contemporary reading, with the above considerations in mind, would be to take fer anywhere among the old masters-but don't tackle an established author who doesn't mme- olatey interest you, merely from of duty. That is fatal If, out of the shadows past it IS thOny Trollope Wilkie Collins who speaks most immediately to your soul try him. Look around for pleasure among the classics seize what you can actually enjoy-then begin incidentally, setting up comparative standard.
 You need not go to the lengths indicated by Charles Lamb, who claimed that every time new pook came out he read old one, but one good book, even of the second class, among regulations established by time for any particular kind of writing, will be sure to lead you to emin- ent domain The fact is patent, at least that there is no use trying to be King Canute You will not be able to repel evade the modern tide of books, you will be able Nby learning backward, so to speak, better to judge their treasure and their fotsam
 And, after all, there is in regarding literature as an end in itself. Any art is means, not an end; simply of the guides and aids to a fuller life. Try your mind out its predilections and let it follow it's bent. Even if before you die, you merely become local authority upon the lesser known writings of Mark Akenside you will not have lived in vain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
METHODIST AID SOCIETY
 TO HOLD SOCIAL MEETING

The regular monthly social meet ing of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs William Dickinson, Second and Gold Streets. Mrs Dickinson will be as sisted in entertaining by Mrs. A. NJ. Clare.
 A good program has been arranged Each member of the society has been asked to bring a friend with her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26

If It Fits
 After homely girl has been given an earful of flattery by male friend she is convinced her mirror is liar. Since the patent medicines have had the kick taken out the boobs will waste no more time writing testi- monials for them in order to get two or three sample bottles.
 A man may make his own way in life, but if he marries hell have to go the way his wife leads.
 When man is joke he never can see the point to it.
 Probably the worst feature of this short skirt and spider web silk stock ing combination is that it gives the girl with spindly shanks no chance to pad 'em.
 Fear of his wife will keep man from doing things that fear O. h.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26

economic stability of the world and it is Europes business, not ours.
 The second thing which the nations Of Europe must do for themselves is to stop printing paper money. That Is thlng which each nation only do for itself There is talk about "stabilzing exchange
 but in the American view that is just like proposing to stabilize the barometer. Chaotic exchange is merely the barometer Of lm- proper conduct about currency. As an ln- cident of stopping the printing of paper money, it is necessary also for each nation to stop one of the greatest of cur rency infation namely, the keeping of large standing armies We, part have re- duced our army to purely police basis Further than this, in the present conference have tried to bring about land disarma- ment by other nations through mutual agree ment, but have been defeated in that purpose by the unwllingness of one of the European natioDs namely, France.
 The American position up to the present has been that the European nations must do these things for themselves before become participants in any international conference looking to further measures in which may properly cooperate
 The argument that the United States should generous hearted enough to overlook the necessi Or these things and step in freely and without lin aton to help Europe out of it's troubles, MT. Sul ,an believes will not be of sufficient weight to luce the Administration to alter its present polio He and others hold the opinion that the Europe diplomats have been closely enough in touch wi affairs in the Washington conference to realize wh attitude the Administration will take understand t American position and the reasons for it. and a prepared to act accordingly
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
The Home Guard Regiment

ne nome OUdrd HegIment My wife, she likes the house lit up," Said poor old Mister Bruce; And yet if I should get that way She'd raise the very deuce"
 Cincinnati Enquirer. My wife doth like her prunes well
 stewed,'
 Said wise old R. E. Morse; And yet if I would get that way Shed sue me for divorce"
 Hastings (Neb.) Tribune
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
Bills

Nend us one of your new 'ker- chiefs to weep in) B stands for bills that are crowding
 this month. I stands for i'll that they make us. l. stands for the II we'll get if we
 don't pay 'em. l. stands for the II of a time we'll
 have doing it. s stands for the sorrow of it all.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
That Should Be Enough Class Dis
 function to Satisfy Any Nation

"Moorish society knows no class distinction, except that a man is rich or poor, official or nonofficial, saintly or ordinary. News Item
 What do they mean then by knows no class distinction?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
Easy Enough

How can we make the students take more interest in the class in as trology?" asked the President of the College.
 Let 'em study about the movie stars instead of the heavenly bodies" growled the professor of star gazing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
DAD, ASK MA, SHE KNOWS.

Is your sink 30 inches high? It should be 36 inches for comfort. The Sanitary Plumbing Shop will change it for you. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
Books Are Nothing Like Chickens

'Pa, what is a rare volume?" asked Clarence.
 "It's a book that comes back after you have lent it." replied Pa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
ool Questions

B. M. asks: When you entertain l motion what kind of a lunch should you serve it?" Usually it gets lot of tongue, though often they give it the cold shoulder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26

conscience never would. Be good, if you can; if you cant, get married.
 We can always tell why girls leave home, but the Divorce Court records throw lot of light on why they go back home.
 A girl does not mind wearing the apron effect on party gown, but you won't find her falling for the kitchen apron effect. That's one she will leave exclusively to mother.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26

Our subscriber at Noah's. Ark. wants to know whether. if Japan is allowed keep the batteship Mutsu, Uncle Sam will be allowed to build a Jeffsu -(Arkansas Gazette)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
More Ways Than One of Skinning .
 Cat

The firm had $100,000 tied up in ladies underwear.
 It looked like a dead loss.
 The senior partner was for selling them for old rags and swallowing the loss.
 The senior partner was for selling them for old rags and swallowing the loss.
 The junior partner objected He was a wise young owl and knew a thing or two.
 Wait until the last of June and I'll double our profits on them. In the meantime I want 5000 for pro- paganda"
 "You're crazy as a loon!" shouted the senior partner.
 'fOh, no Pm not" smiled the junior partner, but the women are. If they will wear furs in summer why not winter underwear? We'll spend a little money proving it is to be fash ionable to wear winter underwear next summer and you won't be able to supply the demand"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
They Gall Her Scrambled Alphabet
 For Short
Ga .Salla Glll Trihnn

Ga Sale Gll) Tribune.) Mrs. Vince Hacmfwypvbb Cleaver and Justus Hahn, of Chicago, were guests of their parents over the holidays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
AAUN11fS . NNS, VECUUK
 ~ U -
 SAA4 HAS

The Boys That Make the Money I'm tired of being poor,
 And feelin' like a beggar; l sometimes wish that l
 Could be a bootlegger!
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26

Daily Sentence Sermon You'll never get up by lying down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
Observations of Oldest lnhabtant

l kin remember when folks got a lot of excitement with the Pigs of Clover puzzle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
Can't Remove a Vacuum

Caht RemOVe 9 acUum
 You doctors have got so you cut put about every organ we poor nor tals have except our brains, and I suppose you'll be doing that next" said the Joker
 No chance, not enough people have brains to make it pay" snapped the Doctor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26

Don't Worry, None of 'Em Has Taken
 the Advice
 (Canton (Ohio) News) Children should mind their parents and parents mind their own busi- ness.-Sam Hill Why all this hurry bout ushering in the millennium?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
News of the Names cIui

News Of the Names Club The Frank Happy family, of Los Angeles, is frank enough to say they divorce.