davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27
BY FANNIE HURST
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Copyright, 1870, by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
"Al-Al, you make me ashamed to
listen. Please, darling, I can't stand it
when you talk like that. Amt you
feeling right today? Amt your
81 mean it, baby. There couldn't he
nothing that would set me as easy
about you as that. He's so strong, Lo.
I like to see him all lit up like a
Christmas tree when you begin cutting
up with your cute little ways. He's so
strong, LO, and like a kid at the same
time. He could be so good to you,
baby I'd feel so easy if I knew for
sure that"
AL, please-please cut it. Please,
darling"
even when I hear him coming down
the street on his way to the factories
or when he stops by from the alder
mems meeting; even when I hear his
footsteps coming down the street, it's
like a soldier with new spurs on his
boots was marching to stand by US.
Amt it SOP
He was slower still to release her
hand.
"That's why, Lo, I-even if you can
get the hankering out of your system
/"
81 amt laundering, Al; honest,
darling, I"
You don't mean that, Lo."
do! Do! Do! Lemme go, darling
lemme put some bulbs out. Lemme
hurry, darling"
She broke from him with a great
show of raillery.
tulips first" And she was out in
the sunshine and down the steps two
at a bound.
In the center of the lawn. delicate
and fragrant as a fountain spray, the
lilac bush was purpling in the sun.
BY afternoon the sun had shifted so
that the warm flood Of light lay to the
rear and streamed into the small
square kitchen with its rows Of uten-
sils rejecting and cleaning \ few
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub.
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Garrett County, Maryland Letters
of administration C. {. a. on the estate Of
DANIEL GNEGN
late Of Garrett County, Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceas-
ed are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof dull authenticated
TO the subscriber before the 18th day
of September 1929 they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of the said estate
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate requested 10 make immediate
payment,
Given under my hand this 2Sth day Of
March, 1922. MARY GNEGY,
Administrators c. t. a.,
Oakland, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27
Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers.

All taxes for 1920 and 1921 are
past due. The collectors of State
taxes are directed and requested by
law to institute proceedings against
the property for which such taxes
are liable. I am asked to comply
with the provisions of this law in this
regard. A word to the wise should
be sufficient.
GEORGE GIESSMAN,
County Treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27

gray chickens prinked in the open
doorway and on the window sill a
potted geranium lifted its head CRATE
fully to the light. On that same window
sill a coffee pot, lid back, turned its
black mouth to the sun. Mrs. Lola
DelanO swabbed out a great shining
dishpan and hung it in its row along
the wall. The pink was high in her
face and her fingers would recoil.
ugh"
"What, Lo?"
Nothing, AL. I'll be in there right
In minute. The dishes is done. Shall
! wheel you back here, honW
mo, no. I like to watch the kids
coming from school,"
She wrung out her diShcloth after
the immemorial fashion of those to
whom falls this ancient and greasy
rite, slapped it open and hung it
across the sill. Blonde tendrils of hair
chung to her moist face. ,..
Comm AL"
In the front room, quite in the atti-
tude Of the morning except that his
head lay back against the pillows
more completely relaxed, Mr.. AL De-
lano gazed at the white ceiling. The
clean litter Of wood carvings lay scat
tered on the carpet and on the table
beside the implements Of his handi-
craft. A canary hoped In its cage,
silent.
Mrs. Delano dragged a chair across
the floor and beside the Uttered table.
"You-why amt you working, All"
II dunno, hon"
She placed a quick hand upon his
brow.
"Its because you amt feeling right,
and you won't tell me. I'm going for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

County Treasurer
Evening star., 1922-11-10
LOSS Of CH|VALRY
IN j. s. DEPL0RED
Dr.. GuiIday Speaks of Ameri-
can Customs Before XII
wants Club.

Outlining the change in American GUS
toms in the last 100 years, and caution
ing his auditors to guard jealousy the
liberty so dearly bought by the founders
Of the republic, Rev. Peter Guilday.
professor Of history at the Catholic Uni
versity, gave an address before members
of the Kiwanis Club in the Hotel Wash
ington yesterday.
DR.. Guilday took as his subject the
social development Of the United States
within the past century, and declared
that the problem to all thinking men
and women should be whether we have
gained or lost in the progress made by
our country since the beginning Of the
nineteenth century.
American people outranks that Of all
other lands" he said, but the question
remains whether in the things of the
mind, in what is generally known as
the higher life, we have multiplied the
legacy handed down to us by the Aneri-
can men and women of the past"
Spiritual Elements Lack.
The speaker stressed the apparent
lessened simplicity Of our daily life
that were so prominent in early
American schooling, and the trans
formation in the realm Of hospitality
due to our changed methods of liv-
ing, all of which he attributed, more
or less, to present-day competition
for the survival Of the fittest.
continued DR.. Guilday. "is the loss In
America for the old time spirit Of
chivalry toward women. It Is not ac-
Evening star., 1922-11-10

curate to speak Of American women
as having fallen from the high estate
they enjoyed in the colonial and
earlier national periods. nor is 1t ac-
curate to suggest that American
women themselves have brought
own political and Industrial progress.
THE truth Is that American men
have been so swept along in the swift
current Of life about them that in
their ever pressing onward toward
the goals that dominate American
life today they have lost much Of
the old-time sweetness and charm Of
American traditions"
War Brings Changes.
He added, though. that the trials and
sufferings of the great war had re-
suited in a marked return to earlier
customs, and said that American women
themselves owed it to the country to
keep alive in the hearts OF their man
folk the reverence and the chivalrous
axiom in social and political philosophy
said the speaker In conclusion. that the
position women hold in a country is one
Of the best tests Of the progress 1t has
made in civilization" He paid tribute
to the wonderful strides made In all
appealed to his auditors to road and re-
read the early histories Of the United
States.
DR.. Guilday was given a rising vote
Of thanks by the membership. Charles
F. Roberts presided, and announced a
wants at the Columbia Country Club
Monday.
Civftan Activities.
That Civitan will meet the roll cal
Of the American Red Cross was an
Evening star., 1922-11-10
INFANTRY IN ACTION
At MONUMENT TODAY
Sixth Demonstration to Show
Peace-Time Preparedness
IN n q

Activities of Uncle Sans foot war
riors under war conditions will be
displayed on the Monument grounds
beginning at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon, when the Sd Battalion of the
18th Infantry. from Fort Washington.
Md, Maj. Hartigan commanding, will
go through a series of maneuvers.
The demonstration is the sixth under
the direction Of Brig. Gen. H. H. Band
holtz. commanding the District Of
Washington, to show the people what
the Army does in time of peace to
keep itself fit for a sudden call to
war.
The battalion will make camp, the
men sleeping in pup" tents. as they
would in advancing during a war.
making camp wherever night over
| takes them. Taps" will be sounded
on the bugle, and the men will sleep.
While in their tents a "call Of arms"
will be sounded. to call them for an
! attack on the enemy" when the.men
will turn out, tents will be struck"
and a rush on the attackers made.
During this operation the men are to
repulse the enemy and advance under
the protection of phosphorus gre
nades and scale a ten-foot wall. 1t will
be one Of the most spectacular shows
put on SO far in this series.
Preceding the battle demonstration
a war strength platoon will march on
Evening star., 1922-11-10

nounced at q meeting Of the local club
] In the City Club yesterday.
The desirability of extending cam
was brought out by w. C. Hansen, in q
brief address on saving.
On recommendation Of the board of
directors the club voted to change Its
meeting place to the Hotel Lafayette.
ing. and change the meeting day from
Thursday to Tuesday.
Tho Civitan golf tournament held
yesterday afternoon resulted: First
line gross, William Ullman, 50; Sec
ond line gross. Chester H. Warning
dali. 1872; first low net. Edward Bra
shears. II; second low net. l. Gold
helm, rs. Prizes were awarded.
Cosmopolitan Club Meets.
Endorsement of the safety-first week
program. as mapped out by the Dis
trict safety-first committee, was the
principal business transacted at the
meeting Of the Cosmopolitan Club in
the Franklin Square Hotel yesterday
afternoon.
The safety first week committee of
the club, composed of c. H. Hites. AL
gernon Gardiner, Lewis Payne, Harry
Carroll and Joseph Trew, were in
structed by President Michael Hester
to give all their cooperation In max
ing the movement a success.
Cancer week also was indorsed by
the organization. DR.. A. ]. Carrico. a
member of the club, will give de-
tailed address at next weeks meet
ing, which will be held at the Frank
lin Square Hotel Thursday night.
Thrift Week Delegates.
Fernand Petit, John Densmore and
Frank Ghiselli were appointed dele
gates to serve on the District COM
mittee for Thrift week, January II
to 20.
AS cosmopolitan of the day, Paul
Branstedt cited the need of estab-
fishing schools for the training of
apprentices in the steel and iron busi-
ness, with which he is connected.
Facts were given by him of the
success Of the school that was estab-
Evening star., 1922-11-10
The Same Capable Instructors
luith a bevy of fue assistants

The best talent procurable- Vassileff,
Mrs. Butler and Mr.. Reid -capably assisted by
talented artists, are freely at your command.
Couple this service with the unquesionably
good merchandise ,uith .ohich you may build
your gift objects, and .ve think lueue Interpreted
service in its most liberal scope.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Won't You Be Mrs. Santa Claus?

4 the uery opportm,e time wten the
~ Christmas Gift Bugaboo is becoming
real perplexing comes this liberal help
from Oppenheimer's. First in Wash
ington, we believe, to offer entirely FREE in
structions in China Painting and all branches of
Handicraft Art, this announcement simply
evidences the Uniqueness of this shop. And
you need no precious experience.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
.zzz7F2shzz,
II 4
Silk Shades
Free Instructions

Ffe( IHSfTNffiOnS
Silk Lamp Shades that
you can make under the
liberal free instructions of
Mrs. Butler are far superior
to factory mades, and cost
you but one-half. You pay
for only the bare cost of the
materials. This service is
the talk of Washington; use
it freelyl
Evening star., 1922-11-10

the field, and go through a ten-min-
ute close-order drill. to music, during
which time not'a command will be
given by the officers. This will be
followed by the Butts manual, In
which the troops go through a series
of movements with their rifles. to mu-
sic, and also without the prompting of
commands. The Army band will fur
nish music preceding and during the
exhibition.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

lished for sheet metal workers In Wash
ington, where, no said. apprentices are
taught every detail of the sheet metal
trade, "and as q result we are turn
ing out efficient sheet metal workers
every day." he said. The club voted
to take the matter under considera-
tion.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
ACQUITTED.

Judge-Sam, there's more uses to a
razor than to shave with. A razor is
dangerous weapon to carry around.
Sam-But, jedge, dis razor amt no
dangerous razor; 1t am ah safety
razor.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
An Example: All
Materials, $3.50
BOudOir Dolls
Phone Dolls
Free Instructions

Free InSfrNcfIOnS
You have seen the beauti-
full dolls in the smartest
shops and marveled at their
attractiveness. If you but
knew how simple and mex
pensive they are to make!
The Doll Heads are beauti-
fully modelled, with real hu-
man hair. Cord and socket
attached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
ST. CLAIRSVILLE


,r. - u,,t docrn-cd Application
ulru FOR differentiation 81 lnh"il''"'"
-, Tax dcictmiuol wlih"ul nnd''"'
upptnI-nI nullnp u" tnN h""
Edward ItcuuIloh do'"nH"h I'"'h
It,.,,IIrl and Martina Itruuil"A. )"''"'"
Annd,,iI Mod N"i I"'
i,r,,Inr Innuhl 20 i1"2. ~ ~
children urd,rcd hr"uRht h"I"'" '""
,curI uuhrnona "rdoroi anh inuod ana
,nuro continued
Ianos unoW Juvenile Delinquent
Hearing ou complaint continued u"
.Innunry II. ~;
MItor II Iinrr. do"on""d Final a.
,..,,,,, Mod uoi Tor honrinT Ir"hIn
II ~. &"ll," "rcroh Continued
Inacphrno Whl'o ho'onHod N"'l'"
l,uuch To- rhrrlr 81 MurhluHum county
,cturnoh md Mod rnh"rnnd with """'
,r -rt,Irr TcrIIu"uy "r wltn"nn"'
.I,Lcr reduced t. writing nnd hI"d
YIN admitted To probate and record or
dcrcd
Arbitration Mod Tor appointment Of
c,ouutrIS Bond $4,000 hl"d ana nj
proved hpvoinrmcnt mnd" l"''nt'
ordered ana issued. Invont"rN "''"I"'
and Issued and Cauro C"nt'uu''
Mnry Pickering Hunter. l. '''"d
Petition Mod FOR anlo az p"r7"nnI ir"p
crty tatu,D AT rrivHt" raI" IIl'n'
saIo at not lesa than pri"" hA"d b. H."
court ordered. order yH"'' ma co"
tinurd
SorhIn A Tocmau dr,otsod i"iilI""
nl.d for sale ar pcra"nnI rr"rortg. l."
.n,ilns 4 honda at rIIN"lo "'lo
rrIvsIa sale al po' a"'''I m"rS'I1 at ""'
lans ,nan ,he arpraiood value ""h al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
An Army Marches On Its
Stomach, Said Napoleon
The Great Lor,Ican Knew That Success IN llfo DO
bends V'pM Your Strength, Energy and Endurance

iU tho rcur rhabln powcra or Thhiao II
,uuuu~rlng stomach houbI"h I'M"
powerful rncOnrrruCtlvo medicine buiId'
M tho wCak and tho dorp0ndnnt: klVnh
them now hopn ana happinonS and ~
now lchrr on MO
TnuInSr nnmo hnr boen prninod ny
I,undrrh. OF ihotInnndn TooumOninln
rrnu every corner or tho United bthtr"
nud rnuu,Il hnvr shown C0ncIlrslVeiy
ihnI oven I'm ..nn"r whcTo pnblonth ma
uInnrI rIvon up NIL h0po nnd where mon
mad vn,uou had bolinvoi themselves
Doomed to II Iiro Of IninoTy md hufIo
inn TuuInc han overcome thsiT tTOuhleH
mad brought hack hralth. onorgy ana
hnuIlurrn into their llvon
IT younronnt mi IN fiddle IN tho
,uu,ninp nnd don't fool hottnr than when
,n, went To bed: n your breath 10 OF
r,uni,o and You hnvo TINT bad thHto III
,,.ur mouth your body In not being
ruu,Ishrd rruprrly. what You moab IN
InuIn, 10 Icrturo Won To normal no Ma
Iurr ,nn nuIug back tho flash yonfo
liant nat tho bloom OF health In your
, .hrohr. tho npIing or onorGy In your
rIcr nuL tho sparkle Of hnppino"s ana
,nnt"nim"ui Ia your oy"
mOTT TnnInr Vegetable riiis ar" an
.rncurlnI ana vlrnIIy important part or
tho Tnnlnr treatment You cannot nopo
to- ret tho most @,iiHfaotory T"SurH
I,.,u TuuIrr without frat oHtRblIHhlnE
u T,co and Regular movement or mo
Luv.Ir TunInr Vegetable pills AFRO nb-
,,,lutcIv FREQ from ~ lomol and nro VOID
,n "A purIIIvo guarantee" to Eivo HnuH'nc-
tom
llHR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
Hy HAnHIHOH VAUGHN.

Whom snIul,uu I'D hiH vlrl"I'"hh
.urnI,, Ihr"urh Eu"I", hiH w"i" 'h'
n.l,.r nri" unT H." unIl"nH h"l'h'""H
IL,n.nI.,u uInIu'i h'r "naHhlnE 81"
l,urIu LuI hr wru confronted 10y 'h'
rrn,rr uucari"n ~ how I" pr"Vl"'
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10 ,rulu1 aga. nn hru ".'iy '"'n''""''"h
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.,Tr.ilv noun 'rn"d n ihrN nI" I" i"lh'h
tnrlr natural nlr"uulh. "n"rry ""h F'h"' Q
n In,I that tho v.ry health of ~" ma
,,n, hrlug lr regulated nlu'"rl "nlII'IY
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..r,.,nI, hI 81 rrd hl""d innd r"I'n"
uu,nr w'nl,n'rr "r III" ""f'" "'rl'"
what such p.opls nsodt % enable ma
Lure 10 bring bach ms% strength ana
vIuur. rohtoro thoir l"'t weight an"
nut them In fighting liim. WIN ''""'
,od blood o"mrnina through lhoir V"'"S
In TamIao tho powerful re"onHtr""t'"e
tonic and body builder
man 90 wUIunu nuli'rluE NOM h'"'
rin,nn,.h Lnd hrorih hIl.""rn"nn. III
dIrrr.Iiuu. - rnr 81 nl"ruu'h. In unIl'i''
cI,lrr fr uhynl,nl - mental Labor '"i-
rrr,tr from Ilrrro ulIw"nln INA III" /"
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nIuo pInn~,u th' I"y uud l'"nrhH 81 lh'
,Irnrnur. hnppI u"rmuliy healthy r"'-
oru In not ihrir" Th"lr ir"uh''' ON
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dun nud uuhnrWy
How rnuJlnh T." r"nriuu" IL ihiH comb
II,,urvLru on rycry maud inl"uLh"ui III"
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23
ounrv /. 5. RALLY

asssc>sS Hlnxie. Holmes and Heiney
and sl1s. Kein. came over from Hax-
tun last Sunday to assist in the coun-
~ Sunday School Rally. The meeting
was called to order BY Mr.. HinzIe,
President of the County S. S. Associa.
tion, nj 1880 In the afternoon. Con.
gregational singing. led by Mr.. Heiney
and q selection by the male quartet.
was snt interesting part OF the pro.
gram A number OF interesting talks
were given which ought to have, bcen
heard BY much larger audience than
was present on this occasion. MIR.
Holn,sA str. Miller. Mrs. Klein. Of
Haxtun. and Rev. Gray and Co. Supt.
Peter. each gave most interesting
talk Gu the various praser o. Sunday
S.hot: WORK.
In tlse evening. spcelai se.vieo for
;oun< r.opic was also held NJ the
high school Auditorium A-. iicinic
had charge OF the song service pre-.
coed ~. the program end also fayorrf
the audience with n fine so,ai selec-
ton. Npsical numbers were gwen by
the dplrs OF the Baptist. Christian.
and sltthoais, churches. and eiao an
lnstruncntal puriber consisting OF
tso v4ilns and pt'no. sir. SeeberEcr
gave an interesting talk on why I
Read the Elble," Miss Lois Lummis
saye tomo good ideas In her discus
sion Of the attributes OF good teach
AZ ne close of the service q free
VIII casrlng was taken for the pur-
pose q purchasing more song books
for tho association. Tho house WAS
wellailcd for the evening service.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23
BUYS INTEREST IN BANK

John S. Fletcher. formerly of the
Commerce State and Savings bank
Of Denver, has purchased an interest
in the Citizens State Bank OF Holyoke
and will come here in the near future
with his family to take up active work
with that institution in this city.
Mr.. Fletcher came to Colorado in
1910. going into the banking business
in the San Luis Valley. where he re-
mained for ten years. before coming
to Denver to engage in the same bus
mess. He sold his interests there, a
few months ago, and has since been
looking for location in a good farm.
ing community. and naturally after a
couple Of visits to Holyoke. he decid.
ed that Holyoke was the best little
town With the best farming commun-
ity surrounding 1t that he had been
able to find.
There will be no change in the man.
agement or the officers OF the Citi.
zens State Bank. Mr.. Fletcher will
be one of the vice-presidents.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23
FiRsT WOMAN U. s. SENATOR

Woman's brief membership in the
U. $. Senate consisted of Mrs. w. H.
FELTON, Of Georgia, being sworn in
with due ceremony and a dramatic
spcsch by that lady which was full
Of pnthos and wit. and most of all
words Of gratitude that the members
OF the senate had seen fit to make
her regular member OF that great
body.
This is the first lady so honored,
but sln our opinion not the last. The
women have invaded the House and
have made good. why not the Senate? :?
Mrs. Fulton was senator to Ill the
unexpired term of Ton, Watson. de-
ceased. and her membership in the
senats was made possible by senator
elect Walter F. George. delaying
handing In his credentials of election
for twenty. four hours 1t was great
ionps 10 ,wcmnn and al, ladies should
do honor 70 the men who made It
possul1si
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23
Twenty Years Ago
Interesting News Items cuIIed From
Files Of The State Herald Of
Score Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. M Tribbett and
children left Holyoke Tuesday by
team for Beatrice. Nebr.. where they
will spend the winter and in the mean
time he will decide on business To-
cation. They have many friends in
Hclyoke who regret to see them leave
our town.
Fred Borland made business trip
to Ft. Morgan this week. Mrs. Bor-
land accompanied him as far as Ster-
ling where she visited a day with
friends.
c. p. Crowner has moved his feed
grinder onto a lot near his fathers
residence in Holyoke and has erected
building in which to conduct his
feed store business.
G. w. Garland has recently built an
addition to his shop and will use It
for an engine room. He has purchas.
ed gasoline engine which he will
use to furnish power for the machin-
cry in his blacksmith and wagon max.
ers shop. He will also purchase
more new machinery. and when his
contemplated purchases have been
made he will have we'll equipped,
machine shop and will be prepared
to do any kind Of work in his line.
The business men of Holyoke or.
sanixed chamber of commerce last
evening.
3 daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris of Holyoke on Sunday.
Nov 23.
A large drove, Of cattle passed thru
Holyokc Wednesday morning. There
were 1900 in all and were Box ]. cat.
tie from the Platteriyer on their way
to the Norris ranch in the southern
part OF the county.
H. Sutherland and family spent
Sunday In Haxtun.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23
FEDERATION MEETING

The Farmers Union Federation
will hold their next meeting at the
Fairfield School on November 25th
This meeting will be one of the mosl
important meetings In the history Of
the Federation as IL will be before
the Federation considering Farm
Credits Legislation.
All those interested In better farm
credits should plan to attend.
There will also be the question OF
u County Purchasing Agent for the
Federation brought up.
Mr.. Bruce Lampson, OF the Colo
rado Wheat Growers Association will
be In attendance at the meeting.
The Federation has been at all
times staunch supporter of the Col
orado Wheat Growers Association
and II is very interesting 20 note that
Colorado wheat topped tho Kansas
City market on November 10th. This
rs very good news for the northeast.
t;I wheat larraers.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23
SCHOOL NOTES

Roy Miles is walking around on
crutches this week as result Of in
jury in the foot ball game Friday.
Ellen Lantz has won thirty word
typewriting certificate, which means
that she can typewrite that many
words in minute.
Examinations this week.
There has been Better Speech,,
campaign going on in the high school
the past few weeks, Juniors and the
Freshmen against the Seniors and
Sophomorcs. the winning side to ell
tertain the losers. The seniors and
Sophs won and the Juniors and the
Freshies viii put on big entertain.
melt Friday evening.
Our boys won over the Chappell
team last Saturday in an interesting
game with to 0 score.
We received a visit from the Fair.
field section OF the County High
this week Wednesday. There were
about sixteen young people.