davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20
EXAMINERS NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
undersigned appointed by the County Com
missoners of Garrett County, to view the
lands through which the following proposed
road shall be located beginning for the
same at or near the Jacob Cuppett farm and
running thence through the lands of Jacob
Cuppett, G. S. Hamill Wallace Kimmell,
Peter Spiker, Amos Friend and tract called
the Yoder lands, intersecting the Oakland and
Sang Run road at near the Henry Sines
coal mine. a distance of about three miles,
and examine whether the said proposed new
road is necessary. will meet on the 9Th day
of May, 1922, for such purpose, and to deter
mine whether the public convenience requires
the location of said new road, and if so, to
locate the same and perform their duty in
the prbmises
w. NJ. TRICKETT.
II. w. CASTEEL,
II. R. D'WITT, Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20
EXAMINERS NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
undersigned, appointed by the County Com
missioners of Garrett County, to view the
lands through which the following proposed
new road shall be located, beginning for the
same at point the top of the hill on
the county road now leading into the town
of Kempton, and running thence through the
lands of the West Virginia Central and Pitts
burgh Railroad Company, and intersecting
the concrete street running through the town
of Kempton. distance of about one-half
mile, and Examine whether the said proposed
road should be constructed will meet on the
3rd day of May, 1929, for such purpose, and
70 determine whether the public convenience
requires the location of tn esaid proposed new
road, and if so, to locate the same and per-
form their duty in the premises
ISAAC W. ALTERNATELY,
JAMES ARONHALT
JOHN A. BLAMBLE. Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County, Maryland. Letters
of administration c. t. a, the estate of
DANIEL GNEGY
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased
All persons having claims against the deceas-
ed are hereby warned TO exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
TO the subscriber before the 2Sth day
of September, 1922 they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment
Given under my hand this 2Sth day of
March, 1922. MARY GNEGY,
Administrative c. t. a.,
Oakland, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20
Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers.

All taxes for 1920 and 1921 are
past due. The collectors of State
taxes are directed and requested by
law to institute proceedings against
the property for which such taxes
are liable. l am asked to comply
with the provisions of this law in this
regard. A word to the wise should
be sufficient.
GEORGE GIESSMAN,
County Treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Prepared especially for The Republi-
can by DR.. U. S. Wright.
SUNDAY, APRIL %
UZZIAH'S PRIDE AND PUNISH
MENT
III Chron. &c
Pride gOeth before destruction, and a
naughty spirit before a fall.
Prov. 1918.
THE DAY OF GLORY
David's line was not always
straight nor did all his descendants
show the same Judgment in ruling
that was characteristic of the great
King. Joash dropped his crown at
an assassin's blow, Amaziah took his
place and registered the advance in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20

new day. And the fighting priest
can not yet give up his task. The
bunting effects of materialism upon
the soul of America still calls for
the girding with other things than
prayer. Should the state control the
church? That was the issue then
and it is a fine tribute to these men
that the most loved King since Dav-
id and one of the best in the line
was the one opposed in their defense
of principle. 1t was not easy but it
was fine.
THE DAY OF DISASTER
What a picture! The wrathful
King swinging his censor, the circle
of priests guarding the altar and
then the sudden hush of horror as
the mark of dread disease was plain
ly seen upon the forehead of the
Monarch. No wonder that he hast
ened to go out and hide himself from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20

LOST-A yellow wolf hound, about
March II, near Table Rock. Return
to or address James w. King, Sines,
Md.-Advertisemen st
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20
ORDER NISI

Fanny R. Beach ct al, VS.. William Earle
Browning
No. 1898 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County. Maryland.
ORDERED, This 4th day of April, 1922.
by the Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland sitting in equity, that the sale
made and reported in the above cause by
Ernest Ray Jones, trustee. be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary there
of be shown on or before the 9Th day of
May ~ provided copy OF this order
be published in some newspaper published in
Garrett County once a week for three sue
cessiye weeks before the 29th day Of April.
1922.
The report states the amount Of sale to
he 100000.
True Copy E 2. TOWER Clerk
Test; F. 2. TOWER, Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20

moral judgment in Furnishing only
the persons who had shared the
crime. 1t showed the transition from
the family unit to the individual one
and society no longer took toll of
innocence in attempting to protect
itself. We are slowly accepting the
position that penalties must be rem
edial instead of punitive and our own
prison system is feeling the effect.
But Amaziah showed little other evil
dence of wisdom and his insistenca
upon war with Israel was the begin
ming of the end for under the broken
walls of Jerusalem he was driven out
and met the fate of his father. Then
came the choice of the people of the
new head of the state. No mention
is made of other sons but there may
have been several since his age was
"a but these were passed over in the
selection and a youth, the youngest,
a boy of 16 was called to the throne.
With a wrecked state it seems a
strang choice but he must have been
an attractive fellow to win such a
place Perhaps it was the priestly
party bent upon further reform that
felt it could control the child thru a
regency uder the prophet Zachariah
and so accomplish what could not be
done under older hands. For with
the state it was reform or die. Yet
il must have been a day of glory to
the boy to come to such a position at
the time when our high school per-
iod is about over and life is opening
its wonderful doors leading out into
the world of wonder. Somewhere
about this time he had his vision
splendid and gave his life to God and
the cornation could not help thrilling
his heart and mind with a new devo-
ton and dependence upon Jehovah to
God and a youth and all things are
possible. So the new reign began in
promise and with idealism Of a boy
injected into the affairs of state
Happy the land or church where
youth may pour its best into the
service however hard and uninviting
that carries with it the sense of min
istrv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20

On april 10Th a festival will be held
at the Red House Lutheran church,
the proceeds being for The b.nert Of
that church to which st
cordially invited. oo.a-n.,..e.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20
THE DAY OF POWE

So the King came to his time of
testing when power gathered in his
hands and the people had grown to
regard his as the outstanding figure
pictured by Isaiah in word regarding
his death. What would he do with
the power that was his? Here is the
key to any life. Operators and men
are struggling for control of the coal
industry and on every side there is
the revealing of life secrets thru the
use that is made of the position that
has been reached. Uzziah had come
to middle life when youths vision
may have been steamed bit by pass
ion and the fight for ones ideals has
relaxed little. Having achieved
why not take it easy now? And all
the Kings activities had been in the
material side and he had failed to
develop that fine sense of reverence
which the youth must have held. He
had coarsened the fingers Of his soul
Now he would touch the hottest thing
in the Temple service and show his
right as King to control worship as
well as everything else in his realm.
But the priesthood had grown thru
the days also as well as had the tn
rome and they were ready to fight to
maintain the sanctities of the Holy
place. Saul, David, Solomon would
have been unquestioned but this was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20
THE DAY OF DEVELOPMENT


If there was a regency it soon
found itself set aside by the en-
deavor of Uzziah to promote the wei,
fare of his people. HE loved the
Ground"-here is a boy of the open,
familiar with the problems of the
common folk and loving them and the
hills and valleys where their hard
sustenence was gathered. He saw
the denuded hills whose bare sides
offered no leafy barrier to sudden
floods and he set himself to restore
trees to the uncovered slopes. Gift
ford Pinchot would have been given
office in the Kings cabinet. But
there was a swifter remedy and huge
cistern were built where water could
be stored and used in dry days for
irrigation, thus helping to stay the
floods and also develop the resources
Of the little farms. Where, save in
youth, could 50 daring and far-flung
project have had its inception?
He would give his best to the land
upon which rested the prosperity of
all. And he began among the need
lest instead of among the nobility
that Amos had so unsparingly crit,
cised. But if wealth came with it
would also come the marauder to
seize it and defenses were built in
walls and bastions about Jerusalem
and other places. Again he did not
neglect the peasant farmers for tow,
ers checkered the fields for defense
and for outlook. New war enginery
was fashioned so that there would be
no unequal struggle with any in
vader But material was not all for
he enlisted an army and took the
defensive line to outside territory
believing that to strike first was of
ten the swiftest ending of battle
Philistia was brought to acknowledge
his power as were the menancing
tribes of the desert. He opened
door to the sea so that again as in
palmy days of Solomon commerce
flowed into the land with its enrich
ing stream. Youth was being given
splendid development as it followed
its vision for the land.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

jests felt wound and that bather who
stepped full upon the upurned point of stone the
Jagged shell cannot the comfort and of
security that beach boots lend. .'-.
bathrs simple sandals of stout
however, slip the heel sand to sft
Then the laced oxford shoe and, finally the
high beach boot of the type illustrated alongside
This modelled somewhat the pattern of hockey SHOE
except of instead of kangaroo Canvas
nen the best grade being flax linen OF
standard the United States Navy
ranguarly shaped REINFORCED with
the eyeletstays similarly braced The
back the heel curved to the contour of the foot
Contrary impression, beach boot is astonhngy
light weighing only few and of course is water
prooed sail old of swimmers prefer
to covered, unless diving from boat in mid
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

the practice at the nets at the wickes
and on brghued silk foulard bandanna
muffer around the neck This while too
cool was certainly collar The muer,
loose and be whsked off in three blnks of
eyed mop perspaon, whereas collar and fixed
as the Laws of the Medes and Persians
sporsmen cut the Gordan Knot bysomittng
collar and leaving the shirt the throat There
are Others especially formal meets and tournaments
the benches who do not relish the thought
of an uncovered neck which looks a bit
mufers of the reproduced here often worn
with blazer and club coats we'll with the long polo
cloth and camers hair usters sometimes used rs"
while awaiting ones turn
Such mufhers handkerchefs be of silk sikand
wool gaycolored figures and stripes They be secured
with loosely drawn that fold looped
across the 'front.' the first motion in knong fournhand
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

golf but for almost task from changing spark
plug constructing a hencoop?
development of nckers from nondescrpt covering half
half into of symmetry luxury and manifold
utility has place within the last years.
Indeed knckers D. 1922 require far skill in
designing and far cutting and fitting than rou
which perpendicular tubes that envelop the legs
but hardly embelish them.
apprecabe in knkers is to dispense
with both buttons buckles the knee substituting
broad band fabric shown in the sketch
This simple kncker both from bind
becoming undone by the stress of exertion
similar idea has been applied to wool golf stockings They
surgical elastic webbing under the turnover
ton. thus avoiding the need of wearing garters
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
BOOKS i'm DEMAND

FICTION.
The Vehement Flame, Mar.
garet Deland.
Peter, f.. +. Benson.
One Man ip His Time, Ellen
Glasgow.
Gentle Julia, Booth Tarking.
ton.
The House of Mohun, George
Gibbs.
The Secret Places of the
Heart, II. G. Wells.
NON-FICTIoN.
The Outline OF Science, J.
Arthur Thomson.
The Story of Mankind, Hen
dirk Van Loon.
Books and Characters, Lytton
Strachey.
Psychoanalysis and Love.
Andre Tridon,
Revolt Against Civilization,
Lothrop Stoddard.
The Queen OF Sheba, Phinneas
A. Crutch.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

contendng for the International Cup them vogue
here However
hsbitua helmet With him be too fancifu
and faretched fashion, though has
everything in picturesqueness to il.
Unquesonaby there touchand-go games
the helmet suitedtennis example It would slip and
blur the players vision Contrarwse capital headpee
golf polo and being horseback fishing and
boating Sheahed in white duck
and its soping brm makes agreeaby shady
all this the field helmet has sort of soldiery
swank about it, air of devmaycare adventure
up a niche reached by other hat.
typical tropical helmet here covered either with duck
khaki. has the self band ventilated through
the
lighter helmets grass straw and
varousy perforated allow the circulate inside To
be the helmet is not becoming
between mar and his mirror.
NoTE-ousstons concerning Correct for Men o Be an
Alfred Stephen Byun addressed him in care of this
newspaper reply stamped envelope must BE-
closed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

trunks the unhndred arpay and body
play dog indispensable to
a clean stroke.
Onegarment swimming suits, without Overlapping SKIRT
bapned beaches but is against sand lizard
ounger with to atudinzng rather than the swimmer
with a eye business that this rule is aimed.
Portrayed the sketch is the SWIM
ming favored by youngsters. fastens with
upon strap the left shoulder and has
trunks and sleeves.
contrasting stripes upon swimming suit yet in
the tendency of fashion ery has been toward plain
cos the theory that he conspcuou well dressed who
is dressed conspicuousy
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

guarantee being given by the
Dansk ksprog-os.Literaatur-sel -selskab
that they will be returned in per.
feet condition. Jacobsen's "Niels
Lynne" was published In transla-
ton recently by Doubleday. Page
a Co.
EMERSON HOUGH'S novel,
The Covered Wagon" has
revived interest in his earlier work,
The Story Of the Cowboy" to the
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

relations, Mr.. Hoover, who spreads
himself over several departments.
attends to 1t. AT the conference on
unemployment, which was Mr..
Hoover's, the best and only ex-
ample Of the unemployed present
was the Secretary of Labor"
OF Senator Lodge: Suppose
Congress were again a lusty and
vigorous creature with the blood
OF youth in It's veins, how long
would Henry Cabot Lodge, aged
seventy-two, remain leader Of the
Senate? Lodge. the irascible old
man. with worn nerves, who claps
his hands for the Senate pages as
II they were not Of the same flesh
and blood with himself, and who
would, IL he could follow his
instincts. clap his hands in the
same way to summon ,the majority
Senators. the rscluse who Is kept
alive by old servants who under
stand and anticipate every whim.
to enjoy greedily the petty distinc-
tions that have come to him late
because the Senate itself was more
than half dead?"
And in summary. after hitting
a few Of the other idols Of the Hill
THE little men at Washington
live in all this confusion of an
excessively plural government.
They are pushed hither and yon
by all these forces, organized and
unorganized, mental and physical.
real and imaginary, that inhibit
and impel self.government. They
lean heavily upon parties only to
find parties bending beneath their
weight. They yield to blocs and
Hobbies. They watch publicity and
put out their own publicity to
counteract II.
"They are everything but the
effective retaliation OF a demo-
cratic will"
Altogether, then, the reader will
have a good time perambulating
Behind the Mirrors"
For the flash blurb on the
books jacket we would write:
"This hoy takes a powerful lens
and looks at washington's little
giants only to find the lens too
powerful. and the resulting close
ups stern proof that the littleness
does not screen well. He is not
bitter, but coolly gentle in his
indictment of personalities that
have become too gilded with the
paint Of sanity publicity rather
than glorious with the luster Of
sincerity. In four short words:
HE KIDS THE BUNK"
nR. PAUL 8. REINSCH, former
United States Ambassador to
China, has sailed for Europe en-
route to Shanghai, to resume mis-
duties as economic adviser to the
Chinese government. An account
of his experiences as Ambassador
were published in the spring under
the title "An American Diplomat
in China"
The Washington times., 1922-07-16


phrase-every First Lady Of the
Land"
Or Poor. bookish, without
the friendships in the business
world which Mr.. Roosevelt had
had, having few contacts with
life. Mr.. Wilson embraced the idea
OF putting business in its place
y passionately, where Mr.. Roosevelt
played with 1t as he played with
everything else"
Anticipating OF the exclusive
opinion from newspaper editors
minds-''This movement is at its
strongest in the Nations Capital,
for official Washington likes 20
live in an intellectual vacuum, and
Journalism strives to please" Then
follows a example of the brilliant
editorial writing of a sublime eve
ming newspaper-an editorial on
some wooden subject typed at the
time the world war was crashing
about us.
We find our ever-present ifiu-
sion that a business man is
what we need to run the biggest
business in the world" rudely
shattered by arguments that
sound quite logical. Should Ford
run for office we might even re-
member the authors reasoning
sufficient to cast a vote else
where, even though Ford and his
achievement will never cease to
fascinate. Secretary Mellon, a
banker by training, says Mr..
Mirros. does not know how to
conduct a business overrun with
sub-rosa politics. where inefficient
employees find berths because of
standing close" to the right party.
He is baffled by 1t all, and he is
not having the old-age fun his
earlier efforts should be now af-
fording him. And this Is but a
sample of the misfit q real bust
ness man becomes In a machine
thriving on politics rather than
business sense.
OF Mr.. Hughes is said: Where
our actual Secretary's mind falls
short of our suppositous Secre-
tary's mind Is in the valuable
quality Of common sense. 1 am
even prepared to maintain that as
a measure of reality Mr.. Hughes
mind is distinctly inferior to Mr..
Harding's. which is one reason
why he never did become Presi.
dent and Mr.. Harding did
He does not sense anything
An extraordinary but limited mind,
Mr. Hughes impresses us as the
boy lightning calculator does
and leaves unsatisfied. Re-
membering what happened on
election night in 1916, l think one
cannot sum him up better than
by saying that he has the habit
of always being elected in the
early returns"
OF Hoover: THE limitations of
Mr.. Hoover are the limitations Of
a scientific mind. - All we
know of the real Hoover is that
when he has society at the starva-
ton line and can say so many
ealories, so much energy he works
with extraordinary sureness."
OF Mr.. Daugherty: The at
torney general lives in an unreal
world of his own, which at the
moment Of this writing threatens
to come tumbling down about his
head" The attorney general,
incidentally, lie mentioned as the :
best little stand closer" of the
Administration.
Wallace, DENLY and Fall and
Weeks receive passing commentl
the glimpse of Davis being notably
choice: Mr.. Davis, Secretary of
Labor. is a professional glad hand,
appointed because the Administra.
ton meant to extend nothing to
labor but a glad hand. when a
crisis presents itself in industrial
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Gle eWELEDRESSED MAN
....s t8yALFRED STEPHEN BRYAN
Beau Nash M
.E o. .....-a
What To Wear And When And Where To Wear 1t
The Younger piunxer


WE Americans, who take to swim
w ming as naturally as the Scotch
take to oatmeal or the Swiss to yodel-
ing, may well plume ourselves upon
our uncontested leadership in the design
ing and making of beach and bathing
clothes for men. We have given them
that indeterminate something-Style. We
have given them that definite something
Fit. We have capped both with Comfort.
Globe-girdlers, who knock about the
show places and Fairgrounds of Europe,
including the vaunted French-Italian Ri
viera, agree that we surpass any other
race in the spruceness and seemliness Of
our turnouts for the dip.
The chief factor in having ones swim
ming suit look smart and feel comfort
able is to clip it so that it just covers the
body-and the law. The sleeveless shirt
with deep cut-out armholes and the short
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Knee-Snug kniekers.

COME dreadnoughts in dress there
are who predict that knee
breeches will ultimately be adopt
ed for evening usage, as they are
ordained today in England when
a parsonage, as distinguished from
. mere person, is hidden to meet
their majesties amid the pomp and
pageantry of court ceremonial.
Possibly this sort Of thing may
never come about; possibly it is too
much of a shock to democratic ira
ditions. Yet, who would have be-
lieved five years ago that knickers
would be worn in this country by
everybody who Is anybody, not
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

extent that the Appletons have
put the twenty.first printing to
press.
FANNIE HURST has returned
to New York after a five
months trip abroad. She will
E leave shortly for the Adikondacks
to work on a new novel.
EDNA FERBBR, in Europe
since spring. Is spendths July
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

AS matter of fact today he is most fashionable who Is
comfortable for unless at in his clothes he
cannot put his legs and put himself out of his mind.
Whilst white flannel gabardne doekn trousers used to be
held down tennis they have gained much wider
unes for country and country club well for almost every
occasion Of knockabout.
Hitherto the white leather belt has been the nvariabe
panment white anne although the varcolored belt Of
silk Isle webbing has been nching in lately This In
college colors faens with the custom
nickel buckle the snake buckle socaed be-
it is nodded in the sembance of the letter S.
novel notion, reproduced here is have the belt upon
made a of them and of the fab
This belt the half the alaround affair, extending
front from hip hip is less noticeable than the
leather belt and may be loosened tightened at will
The white chevot shirt with plain BOSOM the spotted fou
hand the semsot collar smart and
able
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

enter parliament unless she 10 pre-.
pared to give all her time to poll
tics. and she does not wish to for.
sake her writing. {
DON MARQUIS first book Of
poems, Dreams and Dust"
will hereafter be published by
Doubleday, Page q Co., who re-
Gently acquired the rights 70 n
from Harper q Brothers