davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES
CARRIED OUT In OAKLAND
A Large Crowd Participated In
the Parade and at Cemetery.

With several hundred persons in
line, headed by the National colors
and the Crellin band, five members of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
nine uniformed veterans of the World
War were escorted to the local GEM
etery in Oakland on Tuesday morning
where the graves of the deceased SOL
diers were decorated and simple SER
vice of reconsecration to the welfare
of the nation was carried out.
The parade from the heart of town
was participated in by about two
hundred members of the Knights of
Pythias, pupils of the Garrett County
High School, the Oakland Grammar
school and several rural schools, max
ing quite lengthy and we'll appear
ing parade.
Reaching the cemetery details from
the Legion and Knights of Pythias
decorated the graves of soldiers and
deceased members of the organiza-
ton, respectively, after which Mr..
E. Ray Jones, of the local bar, de-
livered an address in which he re-
viewed the principles for which the
soldiers had enlisted in the service
of their country and for which many
of them had laid down their lives.
Following Mr.. Jones' remarks the
band played several selections, taps
were sounded and the services at the
cemetery closed.
In the afternoon a game of baseball
was played by the Keyser Collegians
and the local nine on the field north of
town at which quite a large crowd
was present and in which the local
team was victorious by a score of 10
to z.
Many other persons of the town
used the afternoon for picnic and
fishing purposes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
UNSECURED M'GRAW CREDITORS
WILL NOT HAVE MUCH COMING
Half the Realty Sold and Lien Credi-
tors Will Get About 65 Per Cent.

Sales of real estate in the estate of
the late John T. McGraw, of Grafton.
by special commissioners amounting
to $1S9,430 were confirmed in the
Harrison county circuit court at
Clarksburg on Monday by Judge Hay
mond Maxwell. The sales were made
since last February by the special
commissioners. About one-half of the
real estate owned by the late Col.
McGraw has been disposed of and it
was Stated by Senator Morton, one
of the commissioners making the sale,
that from the present outlook only
about sixty-five per cent of the claims
of creditors who hold no liens may
get very small part of their claims
from the sale of personal property.
In the decree entered Monday there
are numerous provisions for the pay
ment of ,iaims in connection with car.
ing for the property, and other expen-
SEES arising from the sales.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
ROADSIDE ADVERTISING
Change in the Administration of Sign
Law Effective Today.

In conformity with an agreement
between the State Board of Forestry
and the State Roads Commission, the
law prohibiting the placing of ad-
vertising signs within the right-of-
way of any public highway of the
State, has been amended. Today the
State Roads Commission assumes re-
sponsibility for the enforcement of
the law on State highways, while the
State Board of Forestry will continue
to enforce the law on the other than
State roads.
The original law, prohibiting ad-
vertising signs within the right-of-
way of the public highways, was en-
acted in 1914, and shortly thereafter
the State Board of Forestry appoint
ed June the goth as signboard day.
On that day, through the cooperation
of civic organizations, Boy Scouts, i'm
prOvement associations and the like,
many thousands of advertising signs
"SIC IOIIl uO"I. L he movement LnuS
inaugurated for the purpose of beauti-
flying our highways by the elimination
of unsightly advertising upon trees,
fences and other structures within
the right-of-way of the highways
has been universally commended. Sign
boards outside of the right
which were erected with the written
consent of the owner, are exempt.
The State Board of Forestry is
highly appreciative of the splendid CO.
operation given by the people of the
State, interested in making our road
sides more attractive.
The responsibility for keeping ad-
vertising from the state roads now
rests with the State Roads Commits
sion and not with the State Board of
Forestry. 1t is hoped that the good
work accomplished in the last eight
years will be continued, with even
greater effectiveness under the chang
ed administration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
UniOntOwn-FrOstburg Bus Line

The Frostburg- Uniontown bus
lines new schedule became effective
this morning. Necessary credentials
for operating the line were recently
secured from the Public Service Com
mission, both of Maryland and Penn
sylvania by ]. R. Engle and J. j.
Twigg, owners of the bus service. Ac-
cording to the present schedule, bus
will leave twice daily from Frostburg
to Uniontown. The first bus will
leave Frostburg at eight o'clock in the
morning and the second bus at 8
O'Clock in the afternoon, arriving in
UniontOwn at noon and 7 pm. re-
spectively. Leaving Uniontown at 7
a. m. and 2 p. m. the buses will return
to Frostburg at II a. m. and p. m.
Stops scheduled are Frostburg, Big
Savage, Avilton Road, Old Trail Inn,
Grantsville, Keyser Ridge, State Line,
Addison, Somerfeld, Summit Hotel
and Uniontown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
DOCTORS DISAGREE ON AC-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cause of Injury to Heel Was Bad
Teeth Says One.

The State Industrial Accident Com
mission held a session here Saturday
at the Court House in the case of
Bradley T. Bray VS.. The Manor Coal
Company, employer, and the Amer
lean Mine Owners Mutual Insurance
Company, insurer. The claimant was
represented by Messrs. Renninger and
Offutt and the employer and insur-
ance carrier by George Henderson,
of Cumberland.
The particular question invo lived
was the nature and extent of the
present disability of the claimant as
the result of an accident received in
the mines on September 1, 1921, while
dropping down a mine car, injuring
his heel and wrenching his right knee.
The following doctors testified: DIR.
Hugh Strachan, of Kitzmiller, DR.. H.
w. McComas, of Oakland, and DIR.
James T. johnson, of Cumberland.
From the medical testimony it seemed
that there was marked disagree
ment, one doctor having thought
there was bone injury which by X
Ray proved negative; one diagnosing
the case as caused by pyorrhea of the
teeth producing myalgia, and one at
tributing the present condition of the
claimant to the accident with the
recommendation of a plaster-cast for
six weeks.
The commission ordered the testi-
mony Transcribed to be reviewed by
DR.. Robert Bay, of Baltimore, the
medical advisor of the commission,
after which a decision will be rem
dered.
Commissioner Eppler of Cumber-
land presided.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
MINER BADLY INJURED
When a Blowout at the FreepOrt
Mine Struck Him in the Face

Joseph R. Sisler, a miner employed
in the Freeport Mine, west of Oak
land, was brought to town on Friday
afternoon suffering severely from
injuries he had sustained while at
work earlier in the day when Ste
phen Savach, a fellow-m miner. who was
engaged in driving an air course ad-
joining the room in which Sisler was
employed, placed a charge of explo-
sive in the hole he had drilled for it
and fired the charge which broke
through the thin wall of coal sepa-
rating the men. Sisler was in such
position when the charge was fired
that he received the full force of ex-
plosion in his face and right side.
Upon being examined, it was at
first feared that the injury to one of
his eyes would result in destroying
that the injury would behendyw W
the sight, but later it was determined
that the injury would yield to treat
ment and the sight restored.
Sisler sustained various other
burns and hurts, the most serious be-
ing the burying of coal beneath the
surface of the skin on his face.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
Knights of Pythias Notes of Interest.

Knights of Pythias Notes of Interest.
Last Friday night the lodge was
well attended and some very impor.
tant business was taken up and dis
posed of.
A telephone was ordered installed
in the lodge room for the convenience
of the members while in session.
There are number of emblems to
be presented to members of the lodge
who have been affiliated with it for
twenty-five years or more. This en-
blem is given as a token for faithful
services of these veterans who have
always stood for the best interests of
the organization.
On next Friday evening, June 2nd,
the rank of Page will be conferred on
a number of candidates.
The semi-annual election of officers
will be held on Friday evening also.
All members are urged to be present
The Memorial Day services held on
Tuesday, May 3Oth, were we'll at
tended with larger number of men,
bers of the lodge in line than ever be-
fore. The parade was marchalled by
Mayor McComas and Mr.. w. H. Hine-
baugh. Flags and flowers were placed
upon the graves of all deceased mem
bers of the order.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01

SENATOR ]. w. MCCULLOUGH, Friendsville.
iR. THOMAS J. JOHNSON, Frostburg.
dR. A. T. WHITE, Mountain Lake Park.
iR. HENRY X. FRIEND. Crellin.
IR. CHARLES A. ASHBY, Deer Park.
iR. JOHN LONG, Kitzmiller.
dR. WILLIAM R. OFFUTT, Oakland.
)R. H. DORSEY, Grantsville.
SR- HARVEY ]. SPEICHER, Accident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01

The hour for evening service in the
Presbyterian church is changed from
1870 to 800 O'Clock. Morning SER
vice as usual at HOO o'clock; Sun
day school at 1000 A. M.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
Estray Notice

Owner of an estrayed heifer may
recover same by applying at the Al
exander farm near Accident.-Ad-
vertisement 12-3t.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01
Fairbanks A. A. Drops
Game 70 to Sherbr0Oke

CONTINUED from page one)
into the dirt and both men were
safe. Kio Granai coolly whacked
out a duosack that scored both his
pals on the cushions.
Fairbanks baGged a counter in
! the fourth and another in the
eighth. In the fourth, Butler
] singled and Mclaughlin drew u
base on balls. Kelley drove hit
through the box that was too hot
for Hunt to handle and the sacks
were jammed Pat Lavely was
then robbed Of bjngle by A. Jen-
kins who threw himself at the
bounding pellet and trapped it.
Jenkins couldn't recover himself
in time to peg home but tossed
to first, retiring Lavely. Butler,
| however, scored.
| Mclaughlin secured the other
Fairbanks run in the eighth when
he again strolled and was chased
III by Arthur Kelley's triple that
fell among the automobiles in
right field.
st. JohnSDurY pulled out OF a
bad hole in the fourth chapter at
ter Kennison and Giboin had
singled in succession with nobody
out. Hunt famed and Chadwick
gobbled up Landry's grounder,
whirled and pegged to second fore
ing Kennison. The count on Say
age was three and two when Chad
again used his gray matter to good
advantage. Giboin had taken too
much of a lead off second and Chad
pivoted about and snapped the
ball into the hands of Grieve who
came up to take the throw. Gil
boin was out a mile.
In the second stanza great
throw by Harold Kennison, a New
port boy, on Lavely's groundcr
robbed the latter Of a hit Kenni-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01
| I,aken Testimony

III X HA S the cost of truth. And
E A ,idney Pills have stood the
h 4 t. Johns bury. No St.
IA Ty resident who suffers
n W l %he, or annoying urinary ills
semain vi convinced by this
&A%Ri q told testjnon..
w. 1, Ioy, 18th and st. Mary
'sts,, st. Jnhnsbuiy, says: 81 have
fused boan's and secured relief
From tham, l was troubled with
dli ta'ese.nS pains across my back
3ndwhen ! woul,l straighten up !
could hardly Gavin MY breath. My
lddncys were disordered and the
'secreCions were highly colored and
cor tanned o e'ou'ly sediment. |
used kidney remedies but got no e.
lel urhi i tired 1oan's Kidney
Pills" {Stat4ment given October
%, 1915
On Nay Sd, 1920, Mr.. Roy add
I'd: "Doans Kidney Pills are every
bit as good as thew were. | have
used then several times and |
have not stem them fail. | am
very glad to confirm my former
statement" 4 ,.~
QUO d. all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Dr. F. f. Farmers office will pc
closed from Aug. Is to Sept. 5.
Advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Gage of Pas
edena, Calf, who are passing the
summer in st. Johnsbury, their
/ former home were given an illustra
ton of old-time friendlniess on the
part of some forty of their friends
Thursday night that will not soon
be forgotten. Assembling unex-
pectedly at their home laden with
birthday fluctuations as well as a
| birthday cake, Mr.. Gage was re-
minded in no uncertain way that
he was celebrating the 18th ann
versary of his birth. Other good
things supplemented the cake and
, the memories Of the occasion will
90 with Mr.. and Mrs. Gage to their
Californian home. The cake, bear
ing the age and name Of the host
of the evening, was made and pre-
sented by Mrs. M P. B. Dow.
The regular meeting of the st.
Johnsbury Woman's club for Aug
ust will be held Tuesday evening
instead of Tuesday afternoon at
Athenaeum hall and through the
courtesy Of the Travel and Cur
rent events COM, in charge Of the
meeting men and women the pub
lie generally are invited to an illus
trated travelogue by two war
workers, Miss Grace McLam and
Miss Olive Nolan, who will tell of
their experiences in Albania. Mem
bers of the Business and Profess
sional Women's club are especially
invited.
During the fair Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Taylor entertained Dr.. and
Mrs. r. b. Thoma, and Mr., ard
Mrs. Seth Towle of Enosburg Fails
and Miss Cora Pooler of Boston.
Mrs. Carl Weston and daughter
of Burlington have been spending
few days at the home of Mrs.
WeSton's brother, Preston e. May
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Burroughs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs.
Mary Glynn and Mrs. F. G. Moore
were recent guests OF friends in
StanStead, +. y.
John Hunt of Whitefeld was
brought int municipal court Thurs
day on the CHARGE of intoxication.
He pleaded guilty. to a first of
Tense and fined 50 and costs, the
whole amounting to $3.50.
Deputy Probation Officer C. 4.
Smith of MONTPELIER arrested VII
liam Hughes Of St Johnsbury a.
Woodstock Wednesday and he was
brought to Caledonia county iail
Thursday by William H. Jeffrey,
the state probation officer, Friday
morning he was brought before
Judge Blodgett on the charge of
a breach Of his probation and sent
to the state prison at Windsor to
serve his prison term imposed by
the court at the time he was plac-
ed on probation. He has just served
is days in the Woodstock Jail fon
INVESTIGATION.
Mrs. Edgar R. Brown is expected
home Friday afternoon from q visit
in Jacksonville, VT. She will be ac-
companied bv Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. |
Whitenack of Newark, N. j., who
will spend few days at the Brown
home.
At the home of Mrs. Bessie
Blakely August 80 a twelve pound
son was born to Mr., and Mrs. JAG
oh Kaczer Of New Haven, Conn. |
grandson to Mrs. Cora Brigham.
The baby has been named Mendel
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01

hartiel' to Kennison to A.
ins 10 Kennison. First base
fors, Sherbfe 6ke /, Fairbanks
left on bases, Sherbrooke S,
lanks 10. 1ime of game, z
h inmates. Empires, Char
NJ D1wnes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01

son scooped up the ball
cushion and pegged pa
r. Jenkins just IN tin1t
Pat flying toward first I
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01

Sh'b'ke 200 802o T
+. A. A. 90 OIL 0 0 / QaS
Two base hits, A. Ienkins, ChaN
tier, Granai, Martin. Three base
hit, Kelley. Home ran, Il. Jenkins.
Stolen base, Granai. Sacrifice hit
Savage. Sacrifice fly A. Jenkins.
First base on balls, by Hunt 8, by
Chadwick 2. Struck out by Hi unit
6, by Chadwick 6. Hit by pitch&r,
by Hunt, Martin, Lavely. Double
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
TrouScr Ncgligccs In Picturesque
STYLES

bon and cunning bows and ends OF the
ribbon fall from the elbow sleeves.
White lawn dotted with red Is made
in the same way: Wit n sash and bows
OF red velvet ribbon.
Ginsham IS always Il popular Fabric
for porch dresses and this year red
and white checked Bingham is tav-
orite because rcd is blazing way
through the seasons fashions. Brown
and white checked glngham is fanci"d
also and vivid geranium blossoms are
embroidered on the brown Bingham
with worsted, tho bright red blossoms
making motif on one side OF the
bodice or skirt. Most OF these porch
dresses are in the one-pieCe style with
a sash TO draw the loose lines Into
shapeliness and trimnesS Elbow
sleeves always. for the comfy porch
dress, and crisp and stable sash
bow for special stNl". 4 cool blue aud
white checked Bingham dress has col
lar cuffs ard veStee OF white hand
kerchi-f linen. the cuffs and collar
ptped with bias Bingham. Here and
there is a black sateen porch dress
rather striking and stunning because
OF its sharp contrast with the ronr"n-
;ioual ginghams and lawns. one or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15

TFTt.K a.. your porch dresses are
d pretty conspicuous part OF your
'>ummcr wardrobe" They are in
.dsnce cv"ry day. .and are the cos
is.mcs most frequently seen by your
nctghhors Your beaded crepe dc
caire may excite enviuus and admir-
ny clanccs from adjacent windows.
when yol s:ar, our for a formal AZ
far. bu, in ,n~ long run Il IS your
porch froCkS YOU are judged by: your
nratness. Your GajntinesS and your
uodishncsS 700. Those simple little
dresses In which you run TO the corner
% mail letter. or step 10 the gate 20
hat with n reighbor-they tell much
about your character and Your taste.
This year porch frocks are prettier
than ever. They are made OK the less
exnensiye fabrics. OF course. and in
very simple styles Easy laundering
md FREQUENT laundering are COnStd-
er,tions 70 keep in mind when buy!iR
or making porch fr"ck. Dotted
lawns with purfed bands OF plain or
yandv are especially cool and dainty.
INA such model is OF white lawn with
h,ack dots, and the white orGandy
numnps are set In with fine black pip
inn, The sash is OF bla"k.v"lret rib
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15

hero OF the story partly explains the
mysterious appeal of these odd little
puppets. And each doll is different;
! each has its individual personality.
PERHAPS it is this element Of person
ality In the amusing little affairs that
gives them their quality OF fascina-
ton TO Grown-up folk. At GIT shop
on the north shore OF Massachusetts
last summer were several OF these
French boudoir dolls. They were all
dressed alke-with variety OF COLOR
harmonies-bu each doll seemed to
have a personality OF It's own-or
should one say, her own? They posed
about the gift shop in attitudes OF
limp and almost human grace. There
was the red haired one with the dead
cream skin and slantlnG provocative
gaze. There was the ck-haired one
with an intriguing intelligence OF en-
preston. There was the yellow
haired one with the babyish but cal
culating stare OF the accomplished
vamp. They were too expensive TO
be picked up at once but every day
people dropped in to that shop to have
look AT those dolls. And every day
the dolls posed In some new attitude
OF sinuous grace and fascinated be-
holders with their battling Mona Lisa
smiles
Mascotte, the Latest arrival from
F.aris is as fascinating "a any OF the
stcrhOod--and even more graceful
In the picture Mastotte wceps. She
IS hcarthrokcn about something. You
sec it in her dropped head. IN the
hand pressed against her breast. in
the clutch Of one little foot around
the other 4 hundred positions the
doll can he made TO take In a Few
minutes and each has the same life
like effect. the same appeal TO the
emotions. Not merely dolls are these
curious little affairs OF stuffed fabric
hut marvelously interesting puppets
that may he made TO pose in the "x-
preston Of human emotions: sur
prise. hope. Joy. doubt. sorrow. dPs-
pair. and Sn on. The average dehu-
tante who goes into raptures over her
new doll. received as luncheon favor
or as tho offering Of some devoted
swain does not half realize the re-
markahle qualities ~ temperament
and personality in the fetching .toy
she sets up beside the box OF hon
bons in her houdor but 10 an artist
who can make a mannequin express
things these are intriguing playthings.
Mascotte who Is presented 10 you
today In one OF the illustrations wears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
0S<|(r TSSE<J<S No
%E@/ @@ ~ SSCHE0 Va s
CS<NE <OGxD H%ZTISI6Sc" "

made OF hahutai silk in deep blue or
rose color or some other lovely shad"
and has long. soft silk tassels on
flowing sleeve ard sash. The negligee
is so soft that il can be folded and
tucked into silk envelope. and takes
Up no room at all in the travelling; bag.
Another practical travelling negllEcc
Is Il Slipon model % tan nOnEcc WITH
the kimonu sleeves extended 20 great
width. slashed up tn" back and Dor
dcrcd arouni edge AMI slash with
black silk. Black tasS"lS fall from
:he points. 4 black silk hcm finishes
the foot Of INC straight slip"n gar
ment and from tho waistline fall
s;reamers OF narrow tan and black
ribbons. hold by twin roso:rrS OF black
silk.
Much Ribbon Used On NcSligces
Five years ago any ncSligee that
showed strcainer Of ribbon admitted
itself cheap and ordinary. Now rib
bon is the SmarieSt trimming neGh-
gee can have and the most exclusive
models are loaded with narrow rib
bons. sewed on by hand like braid.
binding edges. or falling in gay show
Cr-bows. The pcGnolr pictured Is
dainty and cool affair for coming sum-
mcr days and is one OF the prcttiest
ncSlsees in an Easter trousseau. L,
is made Of pale apricot crepe de chine
and on negligce. Ocket and sleeve
are borders OF pale hlUe ribbon piCot
edged with silver. the narrow ribbon
Sewcd on by hand in Il Greek key de-
sign. Turned back lapcls or revers
are feature OF this negligee~-to
match the now fashionable reverS
used on froCks.
\ piCtur"d tcagown shows also the
Use OF ribbon IL loops and ends fall
ing at either side ut Tho straight front
and back panels other panels a. the
SIDES form graceful sleeve draperies.
The panels ara OF flesh tinted chiffon.
bordered with cream lace. and under
tho panels Is a slip OF flesh. Colored
CNorgctie pressed into shallow pleats.
Tho narrow ribbon exactly matches
tho flcsh tint OF the nCgligee.
Trouser Ncgligccs In Picturesque
Styles
Jacket and brecrhcS arc as popular
as ever for boudoir wear but the
simple. straight pajama lines arc
hopelessly passe. All the trouser neg
ligees OF this spring arc cut in dash
ing picturesque styles and one OF these
costumes il pictured. Il most engag-
ing affair ot orchid Crep" de chine
with cunning mantle jacket laced
down the sleeve with silver ribbon.
and loose trousers shaped in toward
the ankle and edged with ribbon.
Here again ribbon you see. as trim
ming feature \ silver ribbon Eirdle'
passes through slasheS a. the sides