davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

SOC Psrco Shampoo z for Sic
35e Barnards Completion Cream "a for 36e
$l.o0 Barnsrd's Complexion Cream double
strength) Observation-Disclosures for $l.ol
35e Cresme Daiantie Deodor.nt .........2 for 36c
Soc Bsrnards Shampoo ................2 for Sic
$l.oo Mentol Toilet Water ,.............2 for $l.0l
2Sc Mentol Complexion Powder. .........2 for 26e
soc MentoI Non -Perspir. ..............2 2 for Sic
SOC Duehesne Lemon Cream ........,...2 for Sic
zSe Coeonol Shampoo o................,.2 for 26c
75e o-B.n Hair Restorer ..,,.,....2 for 76e
$1.oo oBan Hair Tonic c....,...........2 for $I.o1
35c Mirror Nail Polish .2 for 3sc
soc Lady Mary Face Powder ...,....,I,, 2 for Sic
Soc Milun Face Powder .......,........2 for Sic
$l.oo Jsresse Face Powder r...,.....2 for Sl.0I
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Csc HoUards
Hair Ponade
2 for 26c

heres the well and favorabIy
known Howard's Hair Pomade
at price the lowest in years.
Buy a quantity during this sale
at 2 for 26c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
kitzmiller Quint Praises Cumberland
Basket Ball Team.

Last Saturday evening the St.
Mary's team of Cumberland jour-
neyed to Kitzmiller where they put up
a fine game. The Kitzmiller high
school boys started the game with a
rush, making three goals in succession
Then st. Mary's team settled down
and made twelve points in rapid fire
time. The game was not won by the
Kitzmiller boys until the last few
minutes of play, when they made a
rally. The final score was % to 20.
For fast and clean set of players
the Kitzmiller High School will rec
ommend the St. Mary's quint to any
team. Several fans expressed the
opinion that it was the best game
ever played on the local floor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
SOLDIERS BONUS TAXES
AGREED ONBY COMMITTEE
Program Raising Needed Funds
Settled On By Ways And
Means Committee.

This program of soldier bonus taxes
was agreed upon recently by a House
Ways and Means subcommittee at
Washington:
Two and one-half per cent on the
undivided profits of corporations, es-
timated to yield 500, 100000.
On parcels post packages on which
the postage amounts to 25 cents or
more, a tax of one cent for each 25
cents or fraction thereof, $2O,OOO,OOO.
One cent a gallon on gasoline, $7O,-
100000.
Twenty -tive cents per horse power
on automobiles, S6O,0OO,OOO.
Double the present ten per cent tax
on admissions where the charge ex-
ceeds 25 cents, $6O,OOO,OOO.
Double existing documentary stamp
taxes except in the case of sales or
transfers of'capital stock on which
the rate would be increased from 1-50
Of one per cent to ITO of one per
cent, $64,OOO,OOO.
An increase of so cents per one
thousand on cigarettes, $25,OO0,OO0.
An increase of two cents a pound
on smoking and chewing tobaccos,
100000.
This program was later submitted
to majority members of the Senate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
FAIR ASSOCIATION MAY BUILD
If Grounds Suitable for Purposes Can
Be Secured.

The probabilities are that the Gar
rett County Fair Association will own
its own plant before the date for OPP
ening the fair next fall arrives, as
action looking to this end was taken
at meeting of the officers and direc-
tors held last Thursday when the ex-
ecutive committee was instructed to
seek land suitable for the purpose
and make report to the board at
meeting to be held not far in the fu-
ture.
While plans for buildings have not
been made, nor will they be made,
until the land is secured upon which
to erect them, the board of directors
have determined that the type Of
buildings to be erected shall be mod
ern and answer for every purpose so
far as the Fair Associations interests
are concerned.
1t is understood that the executive
committee has already inspected two
or three sites that will answer the
purposes of the fair, but no definite
decision has as yet been arrived at.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
FATAL ACCIDENT ON RAILROAD
In Which q Garrett Countian Was
Instantly Killed.

A fatal accident occurred on the
Elk Garden branch Of the Western
Maryland Railroad on Saturday. Feb
ruary 4, at which Section Foreman A.
c. Wilt was operating a motor truck
toward Elk Garden and collided with
a train on the road at a sharp curve.
Mr.. Wilt and Mr.. Kitzmiller, who
were on the truck, jumped as soon
as they observed the locomotive an
preaching them, but Albert Cooper.
another occupant Of the motor, did
not escape. When the impact came
he was killed instantly, his head be-
ing crushed.
. The dead man, Albert Mckinley
Cooper, was aged % years, 10 months
and six days, and lived at Dodson.
Garrett county, where he is survived
by his wife and one child. His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Cooper,
who live on the mountain three miles
from Schell, just opposite Garrett
county in West Virginia.
The funeral of the deceased was
held at the Rehoboth church on Mon
day following the fatality and was
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Tanner,
the pastor of the congregation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
JUDGE DOUB SAYS LIQUOR
MEN HAD BEST LEAVE STATE
Imposes $500 Fine and Four-Month
Sentence on Alleged BOOtIegger

Sentence on Alleged Bootlegger
At Cumberland last Thursday
Judge Albert A. Doub, in sentencing
John Byroads for illegal liquor sell
ing, fined him $500 and committed
him to jail for four months. impris-
Onment to continue until the fine is
paid, and issued warning that all
persistent violators of the law had
better leave the State He said that
Chief Judge A. Hunter Boyd and
Associate Judge Frank A. Wagaman
concurred with him in this decision.
Judge Doub said that Byroads, de
spite previous warnings by the Court,
continued to violate the law by per-
hitting the sale of intoxicants in his
place.
Clint. Dawson, a furloughed Balti-
more and Ohio trainman, from Key
ser, w. Va, was sentenced to pay Il
fine of 500 and spend three months
in iail for liquor selling. Judge Doub
asked Dawson why he did not go in
to business at Keyser, but received
no reply.
The trial of Anthony Molinari, pro
prietor of the Columbia Hotel, for the
illegal sale of liquor attracted much
attention. Molinari said he operated
three upper floors of the hotel. but
subleased the bar a year ago to Sam
my Presta, his bartender,at 500 a
month. Harry Morris testified that
he bought liquor, Is cents a drink
for bonded and 35 cents a drink for
moonshina, on several occasions from
Fred Young and Sammy Prasta, bar
tenders. Judge Doub took the case
under adviSement.
States Attorney Barnard contend
ed the State had such a clear case
that he would submit it without ar
gument.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
new GROUP OF sun SPOTS
CAUSED ELECTRIC STORM
Astronomers Expect AurOrial
Displays or Telegraphic
Disturbances

New groups of sun spots, reported
to have been discovered Saturday at
Miami, Florida, by a former director
of the Amherst observatory, is given
as the cause of the electrical storms
which visited this and many other
sections of the United States on Sat
urday morning and again on Sunday
morning The storm Sunday morning
struck over Oakland about $3.50
o'clock. Vivid flashes of lightning
which continued for more than half
an hour, were accompanied by the
roll of thunder which shook the earth
and caused uneasiness in the hearts
Of the nervously inclined.
At Washington astronomers in the
big government astronomical bureau
declared on Sunday that they had
found four groups of new spots on
the sun-two on Wednesday last and
the others Friday.
The astronomers We're unwilling to
predict aurorial displays or telegraph
ic disturbances as the result of the
solar outbreaks, but if any such do
occur, they said, they may be looked
for at almost any tipe.
Upon the last occasion, in Novem-
Der, when sun spots caused electri-
cal disturbances on the earth, bril-
liant aurorial displays were seen for
several days and telegraphic and tel
ephonic services were badly crippled
in several portions of the world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16

him to be counsel for the Boards of
Supervisors as well as for the Coun-
ty Commissioners.
House Bill No 100, creating a new
election district in Garrett county,
composed of parts of Election Dis
tricts 3, 9 and II, passed the third
reading in the House this evening,
Season on Deer Changed
The closed season on deer is extern
ded to November, 1926, by a bill in
troduced in the House yesterday by
Delegate Naylor of Garrett county.
The present law expires June 1 of
this year. An open season is provided
in Delegate MAYORS bill from Novem-
Der 10 to 20, 1926.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
NEW CALENDAR PROPOSED
Would Add Month to Year With %
Days to Each Month.

A national convention of business,
professional and scientific men to dis
cuss the question of calendar reform
with a view Of endorsing a bill now
pending in Congress to substitute for
the present calendar one dividing the
year into thirteen months of % days
each, convened in Washington Tues
day under the auspices of the Liberty
Calendar Association of America.
The Liberty Calendar" bill which
has been introduced in the House by
Representative Schall, of Minnesota,
with the endorsement of the associa-
ton, would put the new time schedule
into effect in 1928 to give the "other
nations an opportunity to follow"
The bill is advocated by the associa-
ton as adding a standard time sched-
ule for every year which would def
nitely fix for all time the dates of ev-
cry day of the week by the uniform
% day division and thus dispense with
the need of yearly calendars and end
the Inconvenience of having to refer
to these to establish the coincidence of
days and dates"
On 365 day years the odd day re-
naming would be disposed of as new
year day." the first day of the year, to
be given another designation and re
H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
CRADLE ROLL FOR GARRETT
Goal for State 5000 Babies; For Gar.
rett County 125 Tots.

rett County 125 Tots.
The Maryland Sunday School Asso-
citation has started a cradle roll cam
paign for the State. The goal set is
5000 babies for Maryland, Of which
number Garrett county is expected to
enroll not less than 125.
The aim of the Cradle Roll is to es-
tablish one in each Sunday school in
the State, where not merely babies
from Christian homes are to be listed
as members, but especially those in
non-Christian homes.
There are about 112 thousand little
people in Maryland under four years
of age. Of these $4,000 are on the
Cradle Roll, and $4,000 uncared for
in this respect.
Suffer little children to come unto
me- said Christ in a most definite.
emphatic way, about two thousand
years ago. He gave the command be-
cause He understood human nature
and recognized the vital Importance
of early religious training. He ex-
pected His followers of that dav to
obey the command, and He expects
those who claim to be His disciples
today to render the same obedience.
Those who obey find their reward
prophesied in Proverbs 22-6: "Train
up a child according to his bent and
when he is old he will not depart
from it."
The Cradle Roll Department of the
Sunday Church. School has been or
gained for two purposes: First, to
show that the Church recognizes the
Importance of early religious nurture
and desires to assist all fathers and
mothers in providing Christian nur-
ture and training for their babies
and very little ones. Second, to open
the way for babies and very little
children to come into personal touch
with the Church, through the Sunday
School, at very early period of their
lives.
TO the MOthers-Does your baby
belong to the Cradle Roll? If not,
send me as soon as you read this your
baby's name and age and your postof-
flee address. Say to which church
you belong, or if you are not a mem
Der of any church please so state, and
also which church you prefer. 1t will
cost you nothing to have your child
enrolled as member and your baby
will receive a cradle roll certificate
and also be remembered on its birth
day with a pretty little card.
Send the names of babies from one
day to four years of age, as all be-
tween these ages are eligible to men,
bership in the Cradle Roll.
We ask the assistance of all minis
ters, Sunday school superintendent
and Sunday school teachers in every
section of Garrett county. May we
have it?
Address all communications rela-
tive to the above to
MRS. BENZ. H. SINCELL,
County Superintendent,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
st. Matthews Parish.

Sunday, February 19-Sexagesima
Sunday.
Ten o'clock, church school; II a.
M, Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Saturday, February 25-Food sale
at Gonder's Pharmacy, given by the
Ladies' Guild of the parish.
Wednesday, February 22-Post-
poned meeting of the Guild at the
home of Mrs. B. B. Nethkin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16

During the ice harvest season at
the Park, which was brought to Il
close last Saturday owing to a change
in weather conditions, more than five
hundred and fifty cars of ice were
cut and shipped to various points on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The
tonnage cut was approximately ten
thousand tons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
DEPUTY COLLECTOR OF INTER
NAL REVENUE TO VISIT COUNTY
For the Purpose of Assisting Taxpay.
ers In Making Their Returns

erS In Making Their Returns
Collector of Internal Revenue Galen
L. TAFT has furnished The Republican
with the information that Deputy Gel
lectors of Internal Revenue have been
assigned to various sections and COM
munities of Maryland for the purpose
OF assisting taxpayers in filing income
tax returns for the year 1921.
Below is list of the places in Gar
rett county to be visited with the
dates of such visits:
Oakland, March 60.
Grantsville, March 10.
Friendsville, March II.
Kitzmiller, March 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16

On Tuesday Superintendent Samuel
Light, of the Corinth mine, was
caught between two cars in the head
ing of the mine and suffered a severely
bruised foot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16

Gold is powerful, but integrity is
more powerful. Gold by expenditure
becomes less. Integrity by use be-
comes even greater.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
.MRS.LHDS.HAsl
ANB|T|0NjT0B Be
. GREEKS QUEEN.
Dollar Princess, Not un~ilI-
ing to Sit on Throne, She
intimates.
By c. r. BERTELLI,
Universal Service.

PARIS, Sept. 29.-In spite of hep
denial to Universal Service that
either she or her husband wouia
agree to their selection as King andl
Queen of Greece, it now appeare
likely that an American womah"'
Princess Christopher formerly
Mrs. William B. Leeds, may soon
wear the crown at Athens, 20
When Universal Service exclusivta
ly forecast on September IL thar
King Constantine of Greece wouhb
abdicate as soon as a proper refugab
could be arranged, 1t was announced
that he had been offered the hoxs
pitality OF the New York estate 90
young BILLY" Leeds, son of thta
Princess Christopher. ia
1t was then stated that unofficisn
negotiations had been opened wftfp
Washington to permit King. Comb
stantine 20 flee to the United States.
in the event of his abdication. tsn
1t was also forecast at that earno
date that in the event OF King Con-
stantine abdicating, the crown would
go to Prince George. Should he ,rsn
consider the acceptance, PEinc8,
Christopher, husband of the Arnsris n
can dollar princess" stands rexd
In line Tor the crown. "a
The interview which Princess3
Christopher gave me in which sllto
declared she had no aspirations 20
become Queen of Greece, is the -onbd
interview OF the kind she has giveau
But in a further conversation, witho
Universal Service she indicates that
circumstances may alter casesST
though she explained that nothinssf
has yet occurred in the way OIL
circumstances" which might .foreAt
her to reconsider. - - bs
Dispatches from private sources.
however. since the abd!cation 90
King Constantine; and the demandst
for the election OF a governmenv
in greater sympathy with the waw
against the Turks up to the presa
ent. may find favor with the revon
lutionists in the event that tho
crown prince decides, after all, that
he doesn't want the throne. sn
Should Prince CHRISTOPHER bes
drafted" II is conceded that there
is little chance that either tfai
prince or his millionaire Americsh'
wife would refuse to mount the
throne. -.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
PEGGY REALLY
ISM 7 ENGAGED
AGAIN, NOT YET
But She's Going to Play in
"Piease Get Married."
She Asserts.
BY international News Service.

DJ hutofuhthouh NeWn Service.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Peggy Hop
kins Joyce, the muchly loved mil
Hon dollar divorcee." has given up
all thought Of orange blossoms and
wedding bells.
She was here today. enroute from
the coast to New York to look after
her theatrical business.
There will be no more marriages
until after / complete my theatrical
work." she said.
Was she engaged to ]. H. Voight,
Harvard student, as rumor has
It? Nothing to it," was the answer
or her manager. She doesn't even
know the man"
What's the use?" she said.
Everybody believes that I am en-.
gagged to some one. 1t might as
well be one as another. The pub,
lie simply has to have me engaged"
Miss Joyce said she was enroute
to New York to discusl a produc.
tion in London this winter in which
she will be starred.
1T Is one of Morosco's plays"
she said. ITS Please Get Mar
ried.'"
And she smiled a real honest-to.
goodness smile as she told the name
OF the play.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
kUEHL|NC' 5 GUN
FOUND IN BARN
WHERE He HID
Weapon Turned Over to Prose-
cutting Attorney at FL
Dorado Springs.

ELDoRADo SPRINGS, Mo. Sept.
2S.-The forty.five Colts automatic
gun, with which Roy H. Kuehling is
alleged to have shot his wife, Kath-
leen, at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John b. Whitesell, ten miles
southeast Of this place, has been
found by peighbor Stroer.
The gun was found in a stall OF
the barn where Kuehling had fled
after he Is said to have fired n shot
which may prove fatal. The gun
was brought to Prosecuting Attorney
Roy NJ. Huff's office.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
MOTHER OF 10 CHILDREN
ADDS ORPHAN TO HOME

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept. 90
When the father and mother of the
little girl next door died. Mrs.
Charles o. White took the child into
her home and treated her as she
would any of her own eighteen chill
dren.
OF Mrs. Whites children, ten died
in childhood. When ten or twelve
of them had whooping cough or
measles at the same time. l was
buster than any nurse ever was, b"
Mrs. White said.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

in Moscow and 1t adds the words:
THE company acts in co-opera'
ton with the Soviet government.
The Importance OF this an
nouncement is in the field of that
greatest of all worldwide intolli'
gent energetic influences-British
diplomacy plus British trade.
The Canadian Pacific Railway
Company has ships that come
across the Atlantic from Europe TO
this continent. 1t has trains that
go all the way across this CONT.
nent from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifiC. IT has ships that go across
the Pacific to Asia. 1t Is one of the
most impressive illustrations of Brit
ish capacity and one of the most ef'
fective agencies of British imperial
development. II needs just one
more link in its worldwide useful
ness to Britain. That link is in
Russia.
The government OF the Russian
Socialist Federated Soviet republic
at MosCow-in company with the
government OF the Russian Far East
ern republic at Chita-Controls the
longest one stretch Of railway line
in the world.
The British government has a spe'
cial trade treaty with the govern
ment Of the Soviet republic Mt Mos
COW. 1t fought the Soviet govern
ment more than our Government
ever fought 1t. 1t backed KolChak
and Denikin against Lenin and Trot'
sky with more money and more am
munitiOn than our Government ever
provided. But then, having discov-
cred that Lenin and Trotsky could
not be overthrown. it left our Gov.
ernment still conducting a war of
words against them, and it itself pro
ceeded 10 sign a treaty with them
for trade and for investment and Tor
business relations. generally.
British oil investors got the first
change at the enormous oil deposits
OF southern Russia; and British rail
WAYS got the first chance at co
operation" with a government which
is the owner of a railway line start
ing in Europe and going eastward
over the Urals toward farthest Asia
At the tip of farthest Asia-at Nladt
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
Old Chinese Skull
Tests Skill OF
Is Detectives
~
%N

NEW YORK, Sept. pa
human skull, picked up on the
coast of China years ago by a
party of Germans, is reposipg
with other curios at Brooklyn
police Headquarters, after hav-
ing caused fifteen detectives sew
eral hours work in an attempt
to unravel what promised to be
a thrilling murder mystery.
The trail was picked up on
the report that a patrolman had
brought in the skull Of a woman,
and the homicide squad rushed
to the scene.
They learned that the exhibit
had been turned over to the po-
lice by a street cleaner who had
found it in an ash can, where it
had been placed by Joseph Bor-
nito, candy store keeper.
1t developed that Bornito
found the skull in his store
when he bought the place years
ago from a woman whose name
he did not know. The woman
said she had received it from
the sailors who had brought it
from China for "a good-luck
charm"
The hair had been glued on,
according to the story, to give
a realistic effect, after which
the woman used it to frighten
neighborhood children when they
troubled her. The detectives
satisfied they were on a cold
trail, returned to headquarters,
taking the skull with them.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
HARDWICK HERE TO
CALL ON PRESIDENT

Governor Hardwick of Georgia, en-
route to Atlanta from Canada,
stopped off in Washington today to
pay his respects to President Hard.
ing.
While declining to discuss the
political situation developing in
Georgia as the result OF the death
of Senator Tom Watson, Governor
HardwiCk indicated that he would
name no successor to Watson to
serve until the election in November.
Belief prevails in some quarters that
Hardwick will himself be a candi-
date for the senatorship.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
his keynote speech. He said th'

his keynote speech. He said thai
Governor Miller had been elected
to office on a landslide in 1920.
The Republican tariff, Mr.. Walk
er asserted, protected 103 powerful
interests. He denounced the seat
ing Of Newberry as United STATED
Senator as a crime, and scorej
Attorney General Dangherty as lh{
little servant Iof the trusts. Elihq
Root, keynote speaker at the Re-
publican State convention in Al
bany, was dubbed "an, arci. Repub'
lfcan 6poFogist" =
senator. Walker said that thii
was a year of assured tDemocratit
success in this State and upbraid
ed the Republicans for repeating
direct primaries and Bringing boss
ism in the governors chair AGAR
into vogue. : ,.p,r'