davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

500 hives, and growers in many local
| tiles in the state can easily keep half
that number. Growers in some of the
sweet clover growing counties Of the
state have hives that yield 200 and
more pounds of honey a year, and
| when one considers that bees are be-
ing raised successfully 100 or more
miles north of Winnipeg, Canada, the
bugaboo about wintering bees looks
less formidable than in the past. Of
course successful bee culture requires
good care and management, but these
requirements can be learnd and are
being learned by beginners right
along"
Bee men in North Dakota are plan
ming to organize bee growers Or
ganization this fall, according to DR..
Webster.
ward Co. Tair-sspt. 12-15-
To Build 1O-Room Practice House
at A. c..
Fargo, N. 'D.-Actual home condi-
lions will be nearly duplicated in the
new 10 room brick practice house to
be built at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural College this fall, according to
Miss Alba Bales, head Of the home
economics department..
THAT class room instruction in
housekeeping does not carry over into
the actual home conditions is COM
mon criticism. Laboratories have
been provided to aid in the teaching
OF theory by adding practice, but in
dividual initiative and resourcefulness
are best developed where real tasks
are presented in their ordinary sur
roundngs," said Miss Bales.
Plans and figures, carefully calcu-
lated by the architect, will be on file
in the building for study by the girls.
These plans will show how various
changes in the plans Of this ideal
house can be made without reducing
the vital factors of comfort and con-
venience. For example, comparison
will be made between the cost of such
building built of bricks and wood.
Reduction in size may be made by
leaving off the sun parlor and includ-
ing the kitchen in the main body Of
the house instead of having kitchen
extension.
Many state colleges have purchased
D. A. C. is the first to build on ideal
plans designed especially for the pur-
pose. Bids for the construction will
be opened September Is and building
will begin soon otter that date, ac-
cording to Stanley Smith, architect at
the college.
Ward Co. Fair-sept. 12-15-
Paint Pigments Studied at Agri-
cultural College
Fargo, N. D.-Paint trials now be-
ing conducted at the North Dakota
Agricultural college will enable the
public to better know the value of
paints, according to DR.. W. T. Pearce,
head of the school of chemistry.
"New paint pigments that in the
future will probably he used in house
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
-Ward Co, Fair-sept. l2-l5-
Paint Pigments Studied at Agri-
cultural College

Fargo, N. D.-Paint trials now be-
ing conducted at the North Dakota
Agricultural college will enable the
public to better know the value Of
paints, according to DR.. w. T. Pearce,
head of the school of chemistry.
"New paint pigments that in the
future will probably be used in house
and barn paints are being studied at
the college. Some 100 paint formulas
have just been painted on new test
fence. Tests are also being conducted
on metal and inside wall paints. The
metal paints were painted on - by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15

horses; has so gal. barrel mounted
on frame of sprayer. VIII sell at q
bargain price, Write or call on d. W.
Wilt, Kitzmiller. Md.-Adv. ID At
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
GET BACK TO WORK

A leader of the manufacturers as
ISOLATION sums up Americas chief all
ment in the following rather drastic
fashion:
"High-priced hotels, theatres, ball
parks and other camping grounds of
amusement and non-productive places
are charging their capacities to ac-
commodate the ever-increasing army
of refugees from the storms of life.
Golf clubs, cigar factories, jewelry
establishments, walking can empori-
ums, pet dog kennels, canary bird
dispensaries and boot Logging joints
are flouishing as never before. Ev-
cry street and highway throughout
the land is teeming with automobiles
that are burning expensive gasoline
in the presence of self-imposed idle
ness"
That's all mighty true, and yet who
of us is not guilty in some one partic-
ular? Most of us, indeed, could be
indicted on two, three or half a dozen
counts, and some of us on all. The
country today is not working hard
enough and is demanding as its right
those things which normally come
only as the reward of work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
GOMPERS WOULD UPSET OR.
DERBY GOVERNMENT

Il mean that you can't and won't
fix the status of labor by law" some
what heatedly declared Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, in the course of his
testimony before the Lockwood legis-
lative committee in New York.
Mr.. Gompers had previously said
substantially the same thing to this
committee, going into the matter in
more detail. At another session of the
committee he admitted the abuses of
which certain labor unions have been
guilty and conceded that these abuses
were to be deplored and regretted.
But he declared that the law could
not and should not intervene to pro-
tect the victims of wrongs complained
of. The labor unions-Mr. Gompers
always means unions when he speaks
OF labor-he said, should be permit
ted to put their own houses in order
without governmental interference
and pending their doing so the pub
lie must patiently bear the wrongs
inflicted, without attempt to redress
to cure them.
This would constitute dictatorship
OF the proletariat worthy of Lenine
and Trotsky themselves. The mem
bers of the labor unions are men and
women, citizens of this republic. some
OF them at any rate, and supposedly
no different from other citizens. But,
according to the Gompers' school of
thought, the fact that these citizens
have banded themselves together and
been chartered by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor endows them with
rights and privileges that are beyond
the jurisdiction of the law and rem
ders them immune to any measures
society might take to protect itself.
Consistent with Mr.. Gompers' claim
that society should not and cannot
protect itself against the abuses of
labor organizations, is his asserted
position that such organizations
should dictate the policies and the
legislation of the nation and that
members of legislative bodies who
presume to act according to the
wishes of majority or to do what
they may believe may be for the ma
jority, should be ousted from public
life.
Such is the Gompers' plan; but it is
not the American plan. Under the
latter plan all citizens are equal be-
fore the law Membership in no or
ganizati0n, whether a labor union, a
secret society or fat mems club, hal
lows any citizen or endows him with
any special privileges, under our the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
ORDER NISI.

Horace r. Dewitt w. The Garrett County Tel
ephone Company.
No. 2377 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
ORDERED. BY the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County. Maryland, this 18th day of June,
1922, that the sale made and reported by Err
nest Ray jones' Receiver, of the property.
holdings and effects of The Garrett County
Telephone Company within the corporate linn
its of the towns of Oakland, Mt. Lake Park
and Deer Park. the lines extending between
said towns, and Also extending South toward
Gortner IA miles, to Crellin. miles, and
North distance of l mile as also such
other property described in the report of sale
dated the lith day of June, 1922, and filed in
this Court, TO the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company of Baltimore City, be
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
26th day of June, 1922, provided a copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in Garrett County, Maryland at
least once before said date.
The report states the amount of sale to be
100000
FRANK G. WAGAMAN,
True copy-Test e. u. TOWER, Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
MARRIED.

Dissatisfaction Sunday morning
last at the home of the groom's par
ents in Oakland, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S.
Davis, Miss Esther Anne Buck, only
daughter of DR.. A. H. Buck, of Della
ware, Ohio, became the bride of Mr..
Delbert Maurice Davis, who is cashier
of the Gormania bank, The Rev. B.
Gibbs, of the Methodist church per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of the immediate relatives of the cou-
pie, who will reside at Gormania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
|. o. o. F. REUNION
To Be Held at Mountain Lake Park
August 18th, 1922.

Arrangements are now being made
for the third annual |. o. o. F. reunion
which is to be held at Mountain Lake
Park on August 18th, and if the plans
of the committee having the reunion
in charge are carried out it will far
exceed the gathering held last year
when at least 10000 people were
present and spent an enjoyable day
at this popular summer resort on the
mountain top.
The arrangement of the program
and the securing of the orator for the
occasion is being looked after by Past
Grand Master Saul Praeger, of Cum
berland. 1t is therefore needless to
say that he will have someone of ma
tional reputation for the day.
There will be special trains and
low rates Of fare on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad from Wheeling,
Parkersburg, Elkins and Martins
burg. This, with the improved State
roads from points in Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Maryland, leading
directly to the Park, will bring an i'm
mense throng Of people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
$4,000
GARRETT COUNTY, MARYLAND,
LATERAL ROAD BONDS OF 1922
SERIES b.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Commissioners of Garrett
County, Maryland, will receive sealed
bids for the purchase of $4,000 of
Garrett County Lateral Road Bonds,
Series B, issue of 1922, up to II
o'clock noon on June 30th, 1922.
The issue of said bonds are au,
thorized by Chapter sos of the Acts
of the General Assembly of Mary
land, passed at its January Session of
1920. Said bonds are to be dated
May Is, 1922, and to bear interest
from date of issue at the rate of five
per cent per annum, payable semi-an-
nually on November Is and May Is
of each year. Said bonds are of the
following denominations and fall due
as follows:
10 $1,000 bonds due May Is, 1882;
10 900 bonds due May Is. 1888;
10 $1,000 bonds due May Is, 1884;
10 1000 bonds due May Is, 1885;
8 $1,000 bonds due May Is. 1886.
Said bonds are exempt from State,
county and municipal taxation in Ma
ryland.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check payable to the order
of the County Commissioners of Gar
rett county for two per cent of the
amount of each bid to secure the
county against loss resulting from the
failure of the bidder to comply with
the terms Of his bid.
Adjustment of interest to be made
on day of settlement
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Garrett County,
Maryland.
GEORGE d. BROWNING, President.
Attest:-W. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
SAFETY FIRST"

The important thing about the
Safety First campaign is that every
body should take it seriously, should
regard it as matter of life and
death That is precisely what it is,
and yet there is a possibility that we
may treat it simply as sort Of COM
munity "stunt," as a kind of passing
propaganda gotten up to provide
temporary sensation in the absence Of
something more exciting.
There could be nothing more prac-
teal, nothing more closely related to
everybody's welfare than what Safety
First Week is intended to accomplish.
If everybody had those two words
Safety First'-graven upon the tab
lets of their minds, an accident would
be almost an impossibility, or, at
least, few accidents would occur which
human watchfulness and human fore
thought could prevent.
If we could look at the matter in
bald terms of life and death, we
would surely be deeply impressed
with the meaning of this weeks
slogan. What it represents to old
and young is the choice between
longer soiourn on this earth and a
sudden and violent ending, or between
sound body and a manned one. Most
of US would do anything to save our
lives when they are directly threat
ened. But it takes an extraordinary
amount of exhortation and many
bloody object lessons to make us
practice the sane precept, Safety
First" To save a minute we will
risk all the probable years of our
lives. To save half a square we will
imperil legs, arms and our whole
bodies. What will not a man give for
his life? And yet how he CANDLES
with it every day and for what small
stakes he will put it in jeopardy
Baltimore Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
PRIZES OFFERED BY B. & ORR.
To Boys and Girls of Eleven Mary
land Counties

Boys and girs of eleven counties of
Maryland who are members of the
agricultural clubs conducted by the
University of Maryland Extension
Service in cooperation with the Uni.
ted States Department of Agricul-
ture, will be given the opportunity
this year to compete for two prizes
of 500 each offered by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company through
its Commercial Development Depart
ment.
The prizes will be awarded to one
boy and one girl in accordance with
rules which have been drawn up by
f. G. jenkins, State boys club agent,
and Miss Adice S. Jones, assistane
State girls club agent, and will be
available to boys and girls engaged in
club work in any of the counties thru
which the Baltimore and Ohio runs.
These counties are: Cecil, Hartford,
Baltimore, Prince Georges, Mont
gomery, Howard, Garrett, Frederick,
Washington, Carroll and Allegany.
Age limits of contestants have been
fixed at from Ia to 20 years, inclu-
sive.
The boys and girls who compete
for the prizes will have to be nomi-
mated by the county or home demon
stration agents in their respective
counties and receive the endorsement
of at least two citizens. Rating of
the contestants will be based upon the
interest in and results obtained from
club work.
The prizes will be formally turned
over to the Extension Service during
Club Week at the University of Ma
ryland in August and will be award
ed at the close of the club year in
November. The prizes are to be used
to help pay the expenses of a course
at the University of Maryland for the
winning boy or girl, or to finance an
educational trip.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
CHARLES THOMPSON

Charles Thompson, aged Sc years,
4 months and 20 days, died at the
home of his niece, Mrs. Wallace Bow
ser, near Oakland, on Saturday morn
ing last after an extended illness in
cident to advanced years He had
made his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowser for several years prior to his
death. Mr.. Thompson was never mar
ried. He was a member of st. Marks
Lutheran church in Oakland almost
his entire life time His funeral was
conducted on Monday by the Rev. D.
NJ. Funk, of Oakland, with interment
in the Red House cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15

There will be an all-day meeting
at Pleasant Valley U. B. church on
Sunday, June 25th, 1922. The chill
dren's day program will be rendered
at 10 o'clock in the morning and at
200 o'clock in the afternoon the SEES
sion of the Sunday school will be
held, followed by sermon at 800
o'clock to be delivered by Rev. Roy
Davis. Basket dinner. Everybody is
most cordially invited to attend.
COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
Subscribe for The Republican.


IHCIc dSc Ill DuSlltSS SOIlulJlOHS.
An interesting side-light on bust
ness conditions in general, and partic-
ularly in the automotive field, is found
in the figures shown by the Interna-
tional Harvester Company of Ameri-
lea on the sale and delivery of Inter
national Motor Trucks this year.
Up to April first, total of 1861
carloads Of International Motor
Trucks have been shipped from the
truck factories at Akron and Spring
field, O., to be delivered to purchas-
ers. Of the total, 1922 carloads were
shipped west of the Mississippi river
and 759 carloads were for delivery
east of the river These carloads
would make a single train ID miles
long or 33 average trainloads of so
freight cars each. The freight char.
ges alone approximate $247 900.
! If all these trucks were placed in
service at one time they would be
capable of moving the IL million bale
cotton crop of the entire U. s., the
usual average haul, in 20 working
days. The mileage to accomplish
this task would amount to 10 million
miles, distance equal to 400 times
around the earth at the equator.
In giving out these figures the
Sales Department indicated that the
satisfactory growth in truck business
was partly due, at least, to the free
inspection service which has been in
force at the SO Company branch
houses for over two years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15

Foreign Advertising Representative
IE1E AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
opRfWg MacaIuNA
Mscaroni b cured in from threa to
six days.

In honor of Miss Hazel Younkin,
of Grantsville, Miss Virginia Nef, Of
Frostburg entertained at her home on
Tuesday evening with a miscellane-
Gus shower. Miss Younkin, who is
graduate of the class of 1921 of the
State Normal School at Frostburg,
is soon to be married to Mr.. James
Livingston, a prominent young mer-
chant of Gilmore, Allegany county
Miss Younkin has been teaching at
the public school at Luke during the
past year.
Mr.. F, F. Nicola, whose game pre-
serve on Meadow Mountain is pro
tected by the State under an agree
ment entered into by the owner of the
property and the State Game War
den, has gone the State authorities
one better by offering from his own
private purse a reward for each bird
and chicken hawk killed and exhibit
ed to him, his agents or to the game
warden of the county. The reward
offered by Mr.. Nicola is fifty cents
for each of these game destroying
birds.
H. A. Conrod, of Keyser, West Va ,
who recently established a store at
Kitzmiller, this county, for the pur-
pose of selling oil, gasoline and au-
tomobile accessories, was before Jus
tice James D. Hamill in Oakland on
Tuesday where he was tried and pro-
nounced guilty for having disposed of
merchandise at his place of business
without first having secured a license
from the Clerk of the Circuit Court
authorizing him to do so. A fine of
$25 and costs was imposed by the
Justice, which was paid by Mr.. Con-
rod.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
THE DEATH RECORD.
THEODORE d. ROTH

Theodore D. Roth, aged sixteen,
died at the Western Maryland Hospi-
tai, Cumberland, Sunday afternoon
at 1855 o'clock. He had been in the
institution since May 25th, suffering
as result of appendicitis with COM
plcations. He was the son of Mr..
William E. Roth, of Aurora, w. Va.
The body was sent to Oakland Mon
day and from here taken to the late
home of the deceased.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15

DRY of government or according to the
theory of any free government
The greatest good of all is the fun
damental principle of this republic
and whenever and insofar as that
is impaired 10 that degree
is the foundation of our democracy
weakened and members of labor I'M
ions will suffer with the rest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15

In this issue of The Republican APP
pears several announcements of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad adver.
Using excursions to various points
in the country. The rates offered by
the transportation company are at
tractive.
Upon the semi-monthly visit of rep
resentatives of the Motor Commits
sioner's office in Oakland on Tuesday
of this week a large number of appli
cants for automobile operators Ii
censes were examined and cards were
issued except in a very few cases.
Residents from every district in the
county were present and presented
themselves for examination.
Friday evening last while some re
pairs were ching made on the auto
pairs We're being made on the auto
the machine was set on fire by reason
of crossed wires beneath the hood
and was blazing quite merrily until
it was eXtinguished by another auto
mobilist who fortunately had a fire
eXtinguisher in his car and which was
standing near the machine owned by
DR.. Darby.
By referring to another page of
The Republican today the advertise
ment of the Bowman Land Co., an
nouncing an auction of town lots at
Corinth, W. Va, located a few miles
west of Oakland on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, will be found. The
possibilities of Corinth, with its nat
ural resources in coal and other min
eral products, cannot be foretold, and
an investment in the purchase of lot
or more at this place may yield large
returns in the very near future.
On Tuesday evening next the mis-
sionary convention of the Synod of
West Virginia of the United Lutheran
church will convene for a session of
three days. Delegates will come to
Oakland from all parts of the terri
tory and be taken by automobile to
Bittinger. A number of papers will
be presented touching upon mission
work at home and in foreign fields
by prominent missionary workers.
A native Japanese missionary will be
present and take part in the program.
Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown, widow of
the late Congressman William G..
Brown, of Kingwood, West Va, has
surprised her friends by announcing
her candidacy for the Democratic
Senatorial nomination to succeed Sen
ator Howard Sutherland. Mrs. Brown
was expected to be the Democratic
nominee for Congress in the Second
West Virginia District against Rep
resentative George M. Bowers. The
Preston county woman, however, is
now said to be an avowed candidate
for the senatorial nomination.
, The annual camp meeting, under
the auspices of the Mountain Lake
Park Camp Meeting Association, with
Bishop Joseph F. Berry senior Bishop
of the Methodist Fnisconal church as
the director of activities, will begin
at the Park on June Goth and will
continue until July 9th. A strong
corps of workers, evangelists and
singers will be present to assist in the
daily meetings scheduled to be held.
A complete list of those to be pres
ent may be found by referring to the
camp meeting announcement appear
ing on another page of The Republi-
can today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-One Aspinwall potato
sprayer; used about two hours; in
good condition; sprays four rows at
once; double acting pump; one or two
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-27
Lands Open to Ex-Serr;"e Men.

The United States Forest Service
announces that in Utah, Ill acres
Of land in Millard, Sewer, Juab and
Beaver counties, in the Salt Lake
City land district, are open to home
stead and desert-land entry for nine
ty-one days beginning September H.,
1922. by ex-service men of the World
War. On and after December H.,
1922. any of these lands that remain
unentered, together with the un-
surveyed lands involved amounting
to about 1900 acres, will be subject
to general disposition, that IS, to ap-
preparation under any applicable land
law by the general public. Filings
may be presented within the twenty
day period prior to that date, or from
August % to September 10, 1922,
inclusive.
The restored areas are in scattered
tracts, 2.024 acres have been desig-
mated under the Enlarged Homestead
law, and it is reported that they are
principally valuable for grazing pur-
poses. The preference granted eX-
service men in this restoration is sub
ject to prior valid settlement rights
and equitable claims.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-27
Packers Hearings Postponed.

A number Of hearings called by the
packers and stockyard administra
ton of the United States depart
ment of agriculture have been post
poned for various reasons until Sep
tember.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-27

Alexandria. the British queen
mother, now in her seventy-eighth
wear. is far more active than most
women of her age.