davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21
OAKLAND A.A. FIVE DE-
FEAT PITTSBURGH TEAM
Highly TOUted Pennsylvanians
Taken Into Camp 46-11

The much heralded and highly tout
ed Pittsburgh Collegian quint was de-
feated here last night by the over
whelming score of 46-11. The game
at the start had every appearance of
developing into a very interesting ar
gument, the first half ending with
Oakland in the lead, 14-6. However,
the locals staged a squirt at start of
the second period and kept up a
Whirl-wind of fast plays and passes
which seemed to bewilder the boys
from the Smoky City, and when the
final whistle blew the latter were
trailing by the score of 46-11.
Hoyt, Rice and Bolden were the big
guns for Oakland, the former drop
ping eight "two-pointers" through the
net and the latter two each. Bob Scott
also got into the scoring, after much
maneuvering by Hoyt and succeeded
in shooting three nice goals The
guarding of Bolden and Scott was so
good that the visiting forwards got
but five goals from the field. Lineup
and summary:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21
Surveyors Guests of Honor.

An oyster supper was given by the
Northwestern Turnpike Association of
Aurora, West Va, in the Spiggle Hall
at that place on Saturday evening,
December 10th, The guests of honor
were the surveyors who are employed
IN preliminary work on the old North
western pike in Union district, Pres
ton county, and included Messrs. A. C.
George, D. c. Gall, f. NJ. Wilson, W.
H. George and M. F. Hehnert. The
supper was followed by a smoker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21
BLAINE MINER KILLED
Fell From Train at Gleason Thursday
Afternoon Last.

Edward Walker, q years old, who
was a miner employed at Blaine, ad-
joining Kitzmiller, this county, fell
from a Western Maryland Railway
train at Gleason, on last Thursday
afternoon about two o'clock and was
literally ground to pieces beneath the
wheels Of the train.
The dead man was on his way to
secure a Christmas tree and it is pre-
sumed that he attempted to alight
from the train and lost his balance.
i. q The remains of the young man were
AIKEN to Blaine for burial. Walker
resided with his mother in that town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21

For Sale-62S Acres Near Bitt,nger.
Suitable for grazing, and especially
valuable for the maple sugar timber.
A good opportunity for those who
wants to harvest the sweets each sea-
son. Arrangements are made for S.
D. Brenneman, whose address is Ac.
cident, Md, R. D. l, Box 80, to show
anyone interested over this tract of
land. See him for particulars. NJ.
M. SCHROCK, Cocoa, Fla.-Adver-
tisement 42-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21
Bow Scouts Entertainment.


The proceeds from the motion pic
ture entertainment given by the Oak
land Boy Scouts at the Maryland The
atre last Friday evening ran behind
the expenses, as follows:
Total expenses .......... $46.14
Total received .............. 1850
Denclt .................. 1854
The following day Mrs. N. l. Broad
water and Mrs. C. n. McIntire each
gave the boys $1.00 and Mr. Frank
Aster, principal of the Oakland High
School, gave GA cents, which amounts
cleared the shortage.
Dr.. n. l. Broadwater has kindly
consented to teach "frst aid" to the
Boy Scouts each Saturday afternoon
at three o'clock. and Mr. ]. E. Harmed
to teach them botany. The time for
botany class viii be arranged later.
Mr.. W. NJ. Turney will assist in get
ting the boys started in marching.
MIR. Turney was in the United States
Army nearly thirteen years. Four
more bows Joined the Scouts at the
meeting held last Saturday.
j. PEYTON ADAMS, Scoutmaster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21
FSfray No,icp

S+rayed from pasturage, one red
heifer, two years old, slit in under
part of left ear; also one black yearl-
ing steer, white switch. There may
be three other cattle with these. Re
ward if returned.
STEPHEN CASTEEL.
advertisement 43-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

st. PauPs NJ. r. Church, Oakland.
Rev. J. c. Buckley, Pastor.
Public worship at 1000 o'clock; ser
mon by the pastor.
Sunday school at HOO o'clock.
Epworth League at 6:3O o'clock.
Evening worship at 1880 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21
A Christmas Cantata.

A Christmas cantata, entitled "San-
ia Claus, or Mother Goose, Which ?"
will be given by the members of the
Presbyterian Sunday school in the
church. Friday evening, December %,
at the hour Of 1870 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21
St. Marks Lutheran Church, Oakland.
Sunday, December "a, 1922.
David NJ F11nk PaS+or

81; IJZZ.
David NJ. Funk, Pastor.
$3.50 A. NJ, Sunday school, Mr.. J. C,
Renninger, Superintendent.
1915 A. NJ, Worship; Christmas
sermon.
1880 P. NJ, Christmas entertainment
by the children and others of the Sab
bath school. We invite you to be with
US on Christmas eve to share the en-
tertainment.
500 A. NJ, Monday (Christmas)
we will have an early dawn service.
Come and participate in the worship
that morning.
We wish all very Merry Christ
mas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21
EStraY Notice

About October 18th four old ewes
came to my place, two miles from
Thayerville, on the Altamont road.
Owner will please call, pay charges
and take same away.
G. W. WEITZELI..
Advertisement 43-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21
ST. Matthew's Parish.

Rev. W. F. Bayle, Rector.
Sunday, December "a, Sunday next
before Christmas.
1000 A. NJ, Sunday school.
11:OO A. NJ, morning prayer and
sermon.
Sunday afternoon, Christmas Eve,
the annual children'ss- 'Saristmas SER
vice will be held in the church. Car
OILS will be sung and the children will
have their Christmas tree
The regular Christmas communion
and sermon will be at midnight Sun
day night. Special decorations; all
are welcome.
Christmas morning, Monday, at
1890 the Christmas communion and
sermon will be held in Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
Church.

Rev Henry A. Grubbs, Pastor
1000 A. M, Christmas service in
the Sunday school.
100 A. NJ, morning service and
Christmas sermon.
$50 P. NJ, Christian Endeavor.
1880 P. NJ, service and sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21
Do Your Christmas Shopping at Sim

Sincell's store is full of beautiful
Christmas goods where everything
can be found to make you happy. Sin
cells store has always been the place
of attraction; it is better now than
er.-Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21

Summary-Field goals, Hoyt, 2;
Rice, 2; Liston. 5; Hill, 8; Bolden
Sincell and LaRue. Fouls, Hoyt, 7
out of 10; LaRue, 2 out of 3: Hill l
out Of l. Substitutes, Sincell for E.
Scott; Hanst for LaRue; Swartzweld-
er for Wilhelm. Referee, Collins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21

Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican JOB Printing Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21

Oakland basket ball fans turned
out last Friday evening to witness
basket ball game between Hoyt's Oak
land A. A. team and the Kingwood,
West Va. I've, but were disappointed
considerably, owing 70 the fact that
the visiting team played anything
but BASKETBALL their style of game
being about the toughest exhibition
ever staged on the local court Ref.
cree Collins repeatedly warned sew
eral Of the Kingwood boys about the
rough. tactics, and in the second half
was compelled to Danish LaRue from
the game, after four personal fouls
had been called on him.
The game was fast and furious, and
the first half ended with Oakland lead
ing 1G to 7. The play in the second
half was nip and tuck all the way
and when the game ended the visitors
had the advantage Of one field goal,
winning q to 10. This is the first
defeat suffered by Oakland this sea-
son, but the boys can be excused for
the setback, inasmuch as they have
been trained TO play straight, clean
basketball, and have not had the ad-
vantage OF coaching for football.
wrestling, and such sports of the
, 1922-01-07

WHEREAS. Incalculabie peace
time benefits ave accrued from the de-
veiopment of the science OF organic
chemistry. md its application in medi-
cine, agriculture and the industry on
nected with food. fuel. textiles and
dyes; and
, 1922-01-07

RESOLVED. That we take this op-
portunity to express u thanks and
appreciation TO tho Bankers OF wyo-
ming. who in this crisis have stood
by the stocimen with n loyalty and
confidence that inspires us with hope
and courage.
, 1922-01-07
LAY
PLANSF0RY YEAR

worked CT sz observance Of the week
ans the plans which are being worked
out by the real estate operators VIII
permit every person in Casper who
has exhibited a little thrift ability TO
purchase his or her own home on mod
erato payment plans Tht week OF
January 20 has beer set aside as No
tional Thrift week
The principal address of the day was
delivered by A. p. iyesbitt- He de-
ciared that Casper was on no thr>s-
hold OF the greatest growth in its his
tory. He based his contention on the
fart that Casper Is centrally located In
Wyoming. is tho home OF the greatest
oil refineries in the world and has at
its door the Salt Creek field. admit
tediy Of the greatest producing oil
fields in the known world
He said that during the next 10
years Casper will go ahead so rapidly.
that tn attempt to state definitely how
fast Gld how far would at best be q
fooble production
, 1922-01-07
VOCATION STUDY
BEGINS MONDAY
CONTINUED rom raxs /,

ings in tho future and will be staged
In the new vocational training high
school.
The teachers and subjects that will
DO taught at tho start of tho night
school term follow:
Mathematics for mechanics. ]. w.
Mcintyre.
Blueprint reading. W. r. Miller.
Practical chemistry for refinery en-
ployes. Cal Smith.
Layout work. for boiiermalSers, Bert
Henderson.
Elements of electricity. J. d. Ber-
wick and II. B. Sherwood. Mfr. sher-
wova will be actually In charge of this
work hut the actual classes will be
conduccd by Mr.. Berwick IN most
cases.
Advanced mathematics. Robert F.
Ward.
Use OF steel square. No individual
yet assigned to this subject. but car.
penters' union has been requested 10
name a competent person.
Fundamentals of engineering, J. n.
Beard. Mr.. Beard is a graduate of
the University OF Virginia and Bos-
ton Tech.
Americanization subjects, William
]. Wehrli. He will be assisted by Miss
Lehman when the classes are com
pleted.
Millinery. Miss Bolton. grade school
domestic science teacher.
Sewing. Mrs. Erna Cook.
Home Nursing. Miss Bess Randall.
, 1922-01-07
HUBBY HAS NO RIGHT TO
SMASH IN DOOR when
VICE LOCKS HIM OUT

CHEYENNE. Jan city Com
missioner w. H Owens. sitting for
the nnt time as a magistrate. ruled
that II Is not n mans privilege to
break down the back door OF his own
home with an axe at 40 o'clock IN
the morning. when denied admission
by his wife. and fined Louis caidx ell
IS. for disturbin- the peace. The
charge was preferred by rs- caid-
well. who prior to tho disturbance
had disagreed with Caldwe when he
demonstrated at alleged mo rect con
duct by her 1s-yearold daughter by
a former husband.
, 1922-01-07

Commission to make n substantial re-
duction in freight rates.
= II
RESOLVED. That we -unreservediy
commend the excellent work OF J.. A
Hill at the University OF Wyoming
or behalf of the Wool Growing In
dustry of the State and nation
IL.
WHEREAS, A permanent location
for h meeting place of h National
Wool Growers Association in any ono
city Is bad policy n detrimental to
the best interests of tho Association
and its members.
WE THEREFORE,. Petition hat
this policy OF permanent location be
discontinued.
WHEREAS. Scabies has broken out
In several parts OF the State and
| WHEREAS. The State Board OF
Sheep Commissioners has failed to
successfully combat 1t,
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED.
That We request the Federal Buresu
of Animal Industry to aid and dope
ate with the State In the eradication
Oi trns uiseise-
WHEREIN. Recent losses of live
stock, have beer greatly Increased by
predatory wild animals and the de-
struction of livestock is a large eco
uomic loss thereby increasing the cost
of meats to the consuming public. and
WHEREAS. The work of the biologi-
cal survey in cooperation with the
state of Wyoming and tho stockgrow-
ers has been greatly curtnined by In
sufficient funds.
THEREFORE,. BE 1T RESOLVED.
That tho Wyoming Woolgrowers as
ISOLATION in convention assembled
hereby respectfully urge upon congress-
of the United States to appropriate at
least fifty thousand go 900. o0) dollars
for use in the state of Wyoming and
u similar amount for each of u west,
ern states in order that determination
, 1922-01-07
Time Extension
On R~eparGtions
Refused Germany

PARIS. Jan 10y The Associated
PrezsD-rhs aIiied reparatons com
mission has refused TO extend the time
limit on the January and February
instaliments of Germany Preparations
until It has received tho information
requested in Its letter to the German
government OF December 10.
, 1922-01-07

CT this evil can be made west-wide
during the ensuing year.
Is
We request the National woolgrow.
ors association to give its heartiest
support TO the French-Capper Truth
in Fabric bin and to use tho columns
o. the National woolgrower for the
same purpose.
= RESOLVED, That we view with
alarm the enormous expenditure of
'ur federal government ana ever in
creasiny expenditures of u state.
c. unity andm municipal governments,
and most earnestly recommend that
they net only insist upon the same
Drastic economy in making appropria-
tons for running expenses and the ex'
renditure of such appropriations. rs
we woolgrowers must exercise in our
own business.
RESOLVED. That the valuations
for taxation purposes placed upon our
grazing lands are not only above q
fair market value, but are dispropor-
tcnateiy high as compared to other
classes of property Of the state. We
recommend o valuation on grazing
lands of not to exceed $500 an acro
for the best grazing lands. and we
recommend also that the classification
cf lands be 30 clearly defined by the
state board of equalization that lands
actually used for grazing cannot be
placed in a higher classification by
local assessors. We recommend fur
Their that in making valuations on IN
different classes OF land, the earning
power Of said lands be taken into o n
, 1922-01-07

alteration instead of q speculative
value
WHEREAS. The stocknen and
TURNER'S OF this state are financially
Unable to meet the payments due on
Land purchased from the state and
WHEREAS. The values o. said
Lands are not ~depreciating now
THEREFORE,. BE 1T RESOLVED.
That the state board Of land commits
sioners Is requested to defer the said
Payments for a term OF five years. and
that only interest on the deferred pay
ments be required
WHEREAS. The science Of organic
chemistry has played a great part in
The development OF chemical warfare
THEREFORE,. BE IT RESOLVED.
That we urge upon congress the nece~-
sity Of including in tho permanent
tariff bil a protective duty on syn
tAetic organic chemicals.
WHEREAS. Lacey and Lacey OF
Cheyenne have given freely Of their
lime in assisting committees from our
association,
THEREFORE,. BE IT REsoLvED.
hereby rendered to Messrs Lacey &
Lacey.
RESOLVED. That this association
hereby extends its thanks to the city
OF Casper. to Casper chamber OF com
merce. to the Natrona County Live.
stock association. TO ]. A. Leary. to
tho newspapers Of Casper. A. X. Bot.
and to the visiting speakers for their
entertainment and instruction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-29
COUNTY COURT

Orleans County court convened
Tuesday of last week following a
weeks recess and the case of Archie
las Blais VS. A. T. Petry opened for
trial. The case was handled by at
torneys F. d. Thompson and F. C.
Williams for the plaintiff and Walter
HI. Cleary and E. A. Cook for the de-
fendant. Many Witnesses were intro
duced by both sides. The jury i'm
paneled were F. A. Amsden, Frank
Andrews, A. E. Daggett, w. A. Ell
lott, R. M. Gilmour, George w. Gray,
II. II. Green, F. T. Murphy, ]. E.
Rash, G. H. Root, George w. Russell
and c. A. Wood. The case is one of
alleged misrepresentation in regard
to the sale of farm.
A. L. Petry, defendant in the case,
sold his farm in Holland in 1920 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Archelas Blais of ST..
Hubert, P. O., the sale being made
through a real estate agency in Rock
Island. The price paid for the farm
was $4,000 on which Mr.. Blais made
a cash payment of $4,000, and gave
mortgage for the balance of $4,000
which was to be met by annual pay
ment of notes. Mr.. Petry has now
sued for the amount due on said notes
and has foreclosed the mortgage.
The chief claim by the plaintiff,
Blais. is the unproductiveness of the
land. Mr.. Blais claims that Petry
misrepresented the value of the farm.
both as to the number of acres, the
amount of stock and amount of hay,
also the condition of the sugar place
and the soil. and that he can only
barely make a living on the farm.
Many of the witnesses did not speak
English and Ernest Lamothe acted
as interpreter. The trial attracted
wide interest and the court room was
filled each day.
The case occupied the entire week,
the jury not getting the case until
Tuesday of this week. They were
out until 2 o'clock today, being unable
to agree and came in at noon for in
The case now on trial is that of |
David Davio of Newport VS. George
A. Walker of Barnet. Davio sues
Walker for damage to his car caused
by an accident on the Silveright hill
between Derby and Derby Line in
July last. Farman of Newport and
Reirden of Barton are Davio's attor-
neys and Thompson of Barton and
Campbell of st. Johnsbury are de-
tending Walker.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-29
A. ID. Abbott.

A. D. Abbott died of heart trouble
at his home in Barton village, March
21, as announced in these columns
last week. Mr.. Abbott has lived in
Barton since 1909 when he retired
from a farm in Glover.
Mr.. Abbott was born in Glover,
June 80, 1862. married Dora M. Will
ley in st. Johnsbury in 1887, who
survives, as. well as one daughter,
Hazel, and three sons, Varnum j.. of
Keene, N. H, Wallace D., of st.
Johnsbury and Alvah w. of Boston.
Mr.. Abbottss mother died when he
was an infant and he was brought UP
in the home OF his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Dwinell, his father
being an overseer in "a cotton factory
in Lowell, Mass.
Funeral services were held from
the house Thursday, Revsa Hutchin-
son and Turner officiating, and inter
ment was in the Glover cemetery.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who so kindly helped us
during the sickness and death of our
loved one
. Mrs. "A. d. Abbott,
Hazel Abbott,
Varnum Abbott,
Wallace Abbott,
Alvah Abbott.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-29

John Castonguay, for II years 6
resident of Barton. died in st. Johns
bury Friday, following a few days
illness with influenza. He was 9
stone cutter and had suffered for sew
eral years with lung trouble so Oft
en- affecting men in that trade.
Mr.. Castonguay leaves a wife, who
was Julia Brooks, and whom he mar
ried here July 5. 1920; a father, moth
er and six sisters.
He was born in st. Johnsbury in
1884, and burial was in Mount Cal
vary cemetery In that place. Funeral
services We're held Monday, Frs.
Meony, Dwyer and Drouhin attend
ing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-29
A Good Word for Him.

Hans Schmidt was reputed to be the
meanest man in the neighborhood. He
died. His body was placed in the
grave, and, according to an old Penn
sylvania German custom, the people
stood around the open grave, waiting
for someone to say some good thing
about the deceased before filing the
grave After long wait, Gustave
Schulze said: well, / can say joost
one goot thing about Hans: he wasn't
always as mean as he was sometimes"
The University Leader.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-29

An announcement was made recent
ly that owing to the immediate need
for nurses in this state, a school for
training Young women is to be organ
lied at the Washington County Tu-
berculosis hospital, which is located
at Barre. The course will include
work at the hospital for IL months.
Candidates will be accepted May 1st
and October 1st. During the years
work at the hospital candidates will
be instructed in practical ward work,
indications and bedside care. and
treatments.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-29
The Library Pest.

You get a book out Of the library.
and notice that some other reader has
Improved on the author by underscor-
ing the printed text or penci!ed notes
In the margin. Occasionally these show
intense interest and deep thought. But
librarians say most of the improve
ments" are changes in punctuation
Some folks are so busy looking for
other peoples mistakes that they have
Mt any time for their own.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-29
GREENSBORO

Mrs. harrington is improving from
| her recent illness.
Mrs. Anna Miller is with Mrs. Cos
for few days.
Mrs. Maggie Goss has moved int
one of George Kings tenements.
Ray Hall Is up from Pawlet high
school for few days vacation.
Miss Loretta Cassevagh is on the
sick list as is Mrs. E. R. Gordon.
DIR. F. G. Kinney has been confined
to the house for 10 days by illness
VIM. Darlington is home from
Norwich university for the Easter
vacation.
Miss Eveline Wiley is home from
Morrisville high school for two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. c. M Wiley is slowly improv
ing from the effects of the accident
OF four weeks ago.
Mrs. Flora Miller has been snend
ing several days with relatives in
Manchester, N. HI.
Mr.. Whitehill, Mr.. Thomas and Mr.
Farker are enjoying a few davs'
camp life at the lake.
Every farmer is busy supar;no
just now. There was good run of
sap Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Audley Graham and Mrs. Ora
nam started Tuesday for Exania. O..
on business and will be gone several
weeks. al
Mrs. Lucy Wilson was called TO
greensboro last week by the serious
illness III OF her mother, Mrs. Carlos
Thompson. 'A ioS
MISS Alice Speir is home from her
scnool work in Cabot, also Miss Mar
Jorle Perrin from Mortified where
she is teaching.
The high school closed FRIDAY Miss
Smith went Friday evening to her
home in New Hampshire for the We
cation; Miss Fitzpatrick left Sa+,,r-
day morning for her home in Fair
Haven; Mr.. Karl went to Burlington
Saturday. w.
School in the White district closed
March 18th for a five weeks vaca-
ton. Those having no absent marks
during the fall and winter terms
were Clarence Mitchell and Ebert
Logan. Marion Uric missed only one
Day during the winter term.
GREENSBORO BEND
George Withers is on the sick list
Mrs. Hattie Allen has moved to
East Hardwick.
Mrs. Richardson of st. Johnsbury
is working at r. A. Ritchie's.
Harold Collins was home from his
school at Lyndon over the weekend
Mrs. Ruth Bedell has gone to Fair
lee for a few days visiting. among
friends.
Miss Hazel Thayer was in Burling-
ton Tuesday to attend the funeral of
her aunt.
Mrs. C. B. Sternburg returned
home from Mary Fletcher hospital
Monday evening.
M. M. Taplin of Orleans unloaded
car of hay at the station here the
last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wilcox were in
Craftsbury the first of the week to
see their daughter, Mrs. May Bailey.
Miss Mabel Sutton is at Glen Bal
ley's in Craftsbpry caring for the
children who have been very sick
with the influenza.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-29

MARK YOUR Maple Sugar prod
ucts this year. We can furnish you
labels covering the law, printed in
colors, containing the state seal, name
of farm and address, as follows: 1000
$500, 500-$1 go, 300-$1.35. The
order may call for all "Sugar" or all
"Syrup" or part of both. Labels de-
livered free where cash accompanies
the order. Gilpin, Hunt & Co., Inc,
Barton. If