davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-30
HEADS SMALL ARMS TEAM.

Mai. Per Rance, United States In
fantry, stationed at Camp Benning
Ga, has been detailed as captain OF
the United States infantry team. tc
compete in the national small arms
matches in 1922.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE.

Lieut.. Richard d. Micou. Naval Sup
ply Corps, has been assigned to duty
in the bureau of supplies and ac-
counts, Navy Department.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

Surrick Lincoln will give travelogue,
with motion pictures of Carnegie Mu-
scum arctic hunt, game customs under
the midnight sun. etc, at Terminal
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. for railroad men and
families
Evening star., 1922-01-30

Florida-Atlantlc Coast Line. Five
through trains daily. Best service. Office, 141S
n ct. n.H. Tel. Main observation-disclosures.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
THREE OFFICERS RESIGN.

Three officers Of the Navy have re-
signed their commissions. They are
Lieut.. Jacob NJ. Bregar. Naval Sup
ply Corps; Lieut.. (junior grade) Wal
ter /. Minowitz, Naval Dental Corps,
and Lieuts. Francis Speidel and Henry
C. Weber, Naval Medical Corps.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
WILL STUDY ARTILLERY.
New Glass Officers Ordered to School
at Fort Monroe.

1I = V1 . u1OI11VCs
A new class Of officers has been
ordered to take the course of in
struction at the coast artillery school
at Fort Monroe, Va, beginning
February Is.
Those, detailed to the class are
Lieut.. Col. John B. Murphy and Majs.
Frederic II. Smith. Robert C. Eddy,
Ralph D. Bates, Edward W. Wildrick,
liams, Eugene Reybold, Thomas c..
Cook, Otto H. Schrader, Donald NJ
Ashbridge. Monte ]. Hickok. Theodore
NJ. Chase, Harry w. Stephenson.
Daniel N. Swan. jr., Jesse L. Sinclair.
John P. McCaskey and Elmore B.
Gray Of the coast artillery and Majs.
John B. Rose and ROLAND w. Case
of the ordnance department.
Evening star., 1922-01-30

Mems social. smoker and supper at
TRANSPORTATION Hall, 1915 Galiatin
street f. H. Droop, guest Of honor,
Music
The Republican., 1922-07-27

a challenging question to a school
teacher, or any other public servant,
as to the effects of prohibition in the
home, the answer not infrequently
is, Look at the children and judge
for yourself There can be no doubt
at all as to the final judgment of the
American women citizen-'Vote spells
Veto as a recent writer puts it.
During more than two years the
United States has been passing thru
a stage of acute industrial and COM
mercial distress, intensified by the ex-
plosive after-war emotion of an i'm
mense polyglot community. There is,
l think, general agreement that the
hard conditions have been greatly
lightened and social perils diminished
with the establishment of the dry
regime"
The Republican., 1922-07-27
STATE ADVERTISING

With Wisconsin undertaking an ag-
gressive plan of self-advertising, it
may be said that new era of pub
licity is beginning.
Other states have advertised them
selves with conspicuous success, Cal
ifornia perhaps most effectively of all,
but none seem to have gone about the.
matter in quite such a cold-blooded
business way as Wisconsin is doing.
Whatever Wisconsin has to say for
herself will be listened to with inter
est and respect. But to the rest of
the country the general principles of
the thing are of more moment than
Wisconsin's special claims. Other
States may be expected to follow her
example. We may soon have state
blaring at state in one grand chorus
of self-revelation. Wherefore there
develops a certain practical interest
in knowing just what is the best ma
terial for publicity. AS for the meth
cd, leave that to the professional pub
licity man.
What advertises a state? Three
things especially: People, products
and hospitality.
Every great man or woman in
state is an asset to that state. So is
every good product of the state dis
tributed elsewhere. SO is every fair
and friendly trait of character shown
in dealing with outsiders, whether in
business relations or social inter-
course, or in the merely casual en-
counters of tourists
And it all goes back to the people
themselves. Ask any well-taught
schoolboy: "What constitutes a
State? When the requisite qualities
are there, the publicity comes easy.
Good communities produce good lead
ers, good products and good manners,
and all these advertise themselves
without much effort.
The Republican., 1922-07-27
IRRESPONSIBLE AND RESPON
SIBLE GOVERNMENT.

Mr.. GomperS declares, in cOnnec
tion with the course of Presidenc
Harding in the strike situation, that
"we are rapidly drifting toward ir-
responsible government"
irresponsible government is not
that government chosen by and re-
sponsible to the people. 1t is usurpa~
ton of the functions of government
by persons representing certain spe
cial interests. We have had a good
deal of that in the past few years.
There is nothing of record to show
that Mr.. Gompers was elected Presi-
dent of the United States or other
wise commissioned to conduct nation
al affairs. On the contrary he ar
IDENTIFY championed the cause of a
presidential candidate who was
showed under by plurality of some
seven millions. Despite this Mr..
Gompers issues pronounciamentos
and ukases from his headquarters in
Washington with a tone of authority
indicating that he suffers from the
delusion that he, and not the Hard
ing administration, is the national
government.
We did suffer from irresponsible
government at time, under the Will
son administration, when Mr.. Com
pers was being permitted to have his
own way in governmental affairs in
exchange for the big voting bloc he
was supposed to control. The election
result in November, 1920, raised some
question as to the exact extent of
that control. But there is response
BILE rather than irresponsible govern
ment at Washington now and the sit
uation is one to which Mr.. Gompers
seems to find it difficult to accustom
himself
The Republican., 1922-07-27

DR.. Stanley Mitchell, of Cations
vile, where he is connected with one
of the State institutions, and who
spent two weeks vacation with his
mother, Mrs. John T. Mitchell, near
Oakland, returned to Catonsville on
Monday morning, being accompanied
as far as Mount Airy, Md, by Mr..
Joseph E. Harmed, who will visit his
daughter at that place for a day or
two and then go to Baltimore on
business trip.
FOR SALE-I have for sale one
two-year old beagle hound; well
trained; excellent animal for rabbits
and groundhogs. He has captured 20
of the latter thus far this year and
will trail a rabbit until it is killed
or burrowed 1 will sell him cheap as
l do not need him any longer. Write
Junior Brawl, Kempton, w. Va.-Ad-
vertisement 18-11*
Reports from various sections of
the State indicate an exceptionally
large number of snakes this year,
| from some cause or other. Two Havre
de Grace citizens started out for Sol
omon's Island last week to pick black
berries, but did not stay very long.
On being questioned as to their quick
return they replied, according to the
Havre de Grace Ledger: "Too many
snakes over there, and copperheads,
too. They might have been plenty
of berries there, but them snakes was
there first and they are welcome to
| 'em."
Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Vauda N. Blackburn and Mr..
Ray C. Browning, both of Cumber-
land was made at an open-air dinner
party given by Miss Mayme Hendrick-
son at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Hendrickson, at Cum
berland on Tuesday. The groom-to-
be is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Browning, of near Oakland, and
has been engaged in the garage bus
mess with his brother, H. w. Brown
ing, in that city for several years
past.
Teachers examinations and free
scholarship examinations will be con-
Quoted in the Garrett County High
School building at Oakland Tuesday
and Wednesday, August 18th and
10th. The scholarships in which va
cancies have occurred are in St.
Johns College, Annapolis, and at
Charlotte Hall Academy, Charlotte
Hall, Nd. These examinations will
be conducted under the provisions of
the State Educational law and by the
County Superintendent of Schools,
Mr.. F. E. Rathbun See notice of these
proposed examinations which appears
in another column of The Republican
today.
The Republican., 1922-07-27


Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Killian, of
Fairmont, West Va, where the for
mer is employed in the circulation de-
partment of the Times, are spending
a few days vacation in Oakland and
at the Park.
Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Shultz, of
Charleston, West Va, and DR.. and
Mrs. Archibald Moore, of Oakland,
returned here on Thursday afternoon
last from an automobile trip to Get
tysburg, Washington, Mount Vernon
and other points in the east. Rev. and
Mrs. Shultz returned to their home
in Charleston on Monday. While in
Oakland they were guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Moore.
DR.. and Mrs. Bruce Lichty and
daughter Hilda and Mrs. Alice Getty
spent several hours in Cumberland
on Saturday, being called there on
account of the serious turn in the
condition of Mrs. Lichty's brother, ].
0. Getty, of Grantsville, who is a
patient in Allegany Hospital They
were glad to find that he had rallied
by the time they arrived.-Meyers-
dale Republican.
Serving as an ordinary seaman
George L. Wellington, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Wellington, of Cumber-
land, and grandson of former United
States Senator George L. Wellington,
sailed Saturday on the S. S. Wekiki, a
grain ship bound for Cardiff, Wales,
and Bristol and Avonmouth, England.
Young Wellington expects to be gone
about three months. This is his third
trip across the Atlantic, he having
gone to England and Scotland last
year, and Belgium and Holland the
previous year.
The Republican., 1922-07-27
FRIENDSVILLE NJ. E. CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED AUGUST {
Great Preparations Under Way For
Event in That Town.

Event in That Town.
The Methodist Episcopal church
at Friendsville, which is now nearing
completion, will be dedicated with ap-
pirate services the week of August g
6, the dedicatOry service proper oc-
curing upon the latter day, when the
sermon will be delivered by the Rev.
DR.. j. f. Scott, of Moundsville, West
Va.
The pastor at Friendsville is the
Rev. J. A. Earl, who has labored
faithfully, assisted by the towns
people to erect the building which re-
places a like structure destroyed by
fire some two years ago.
The program for the week, which
has been forwarded to The Republi-
can by the pastor, is as follows:
Wednesday, August 2-Laymen's
night. Addresses by N. R. Selby, F.
D. Dewitt, ]. W. Friend, Senator J.
W. Mccullough and E. R. Jones, of
Oakland.
Thursday, August 3, 500 P. M
Ministers night. All the ministers of
the town will make addresses upon
this date.
Friday, August 4, 500 P. M.-Ser-
mon, Rev Bernard Gibbs, pastor of
st. Paul's church, Oakland.
Saturday, August 5, 500 P. M
Sermon, Rev. Archibald Moore, Dis
trict Superintendent.
Sunday, August 6, 1920 A. M
Sermon, DR.. J. E. Scott, of Mounds
vile, West Va; 2:3O P. NJ, sermon
and dedicatory service; 500 P. NJ,
sermon.
At the noon hour of Sunday lunch
will be served free by the ladies of
the church and the Friendsville Mill
tary band will furnish appropriate
music.
The official board of the church and
the pastor extends a cordial invita-
ton to the residents generally of
Garrett county to be present at any
or all of these services.
The Republican., 1922-07-27
HOYES

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith and son
Wayne and Mrs. Webb Dewitt and
little daughter spent Sunday after
nom at Sang Run with friends.
Mr.. Mcneil Casteel, Miss Elizabeth
Brown, Mr.. John Laugly and Miss
Anna Smith, of Uniontown, Pa, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. H. Casteel at this place.
Miss Ruth Fearer was taken to a
Cumberland hospital recently where
she submitted 10 an operation for a
nose and throat trouble.
Mr.. Earle Blackburn, of Keyser, W.
Va, has returned to his home after
The Republican., 1922-07-27

paying a visit to relatives and many
friends in Hoyes.
Many of the people of Hoyes took
dinner and spent very agreeable
day at Addison on Sunday.
Mr.. Mcneil Casteel and his guests
accompanied by his sisters Mary,
Martha and Helen, motored to Noun
tain Lake Park Sunday afternoon.
The Republican., 1922-07-27

The annual trip around the world
under the auspices of the Ladies Aid
Society of st. Pauls M. E. church,
has been arranged for the evening of
August 3rd. The ladies are putting
forth every effort to make this the
most successful church social of the
year. An enjoyable time is assured
all. Tickets on sale at Harned's drug
store. 4
The Republican., 1922-07-27

Mrs. John H. Yost and son Fay. of
Roanoke, Va, arrived here last Friday
evening to visit relatives and friends
in Meyersdale and in Garrett county,
Md, for several weeks. Mrs. Yost is
daughter of the late Josephus
Broadwater of Manadier's Ridge, and
was born and reared on the farm near
Jennings now occupied by Hampton
Butler. Her husband, who died in May.
1916, was brother of Jere H. Yost,
of Trans-Meyersdale, and of Peter H.
Yost and Mrs. John Baker, of Grants
vile. He was for many years one of
the most prominent business men of
Roanoke and few months before his
death was tenderel the Republican
nomination for Mayor of Roanoke,
which he declined on account of i'll
ness. Fay Yost, who is here with his
mother, is a student at Roanoke Col
lege, Salem, Va, and is now enjoying
his vacation.-Meyersdale Republican.
The Republican., 1922-07-27
StOrk News.

At the Western Maryland Hospital,
Cumberland, on Thursday night last,
daughter was born unto Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall M. Ravenscroft, of Ac-
cident.
The Republican., 1922-07-27

Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing Office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11

Tired out by the strain of a long day, yet
trying to conceal it
1t is in the evening that every woman
faces her deadliest enemies-the little tired
lines, the WEAKNESS of body and brain that
make her seem dull and urinteresting, where
others are attractive.
1t may be her own fault. Every normal
woman starts the day with energy enough
to carry her through the evering-if she
doesn't waste it. Yet too often, instead of
saving it for the things that count, she wastes
it In score of useless ways.
Standing walking all day OF hard heels
that's one of the greatest wastes, and one
of the most useless.
Do you dread the evenings fear
that the firedress of your body
wiU show?
Twenty-Five years ago a man who worked
constantly on his feet all day discovered by
accident an idea that is saving the strength
of millions of women today.
One day instead of standing on the hard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
In the evening
every woman
G~oc ho<. 600,
faces her enemies
fire. yon at their mercy too?

floor he stood on a rubber mat. The effect
astonished him. That night instead of his
usual lack of energy-and backache-he
felt better than he had In weeks.
Next day he cut out two pieces of rubber
from the mat and fastened them to the heels
of his shoes.
And that was the start Of the idea that
resulted in O'Sullivan's Heels
Look at your heels!
Like ali good things, OSulIivan's Heels have been
widely initiated.
Are yours O'Sulivan's?
IF they're not, ask your reparman for O'Sulivan's
next time-and notice the difference! See how much
freer you are from tredness and strain the end of
each day.
There is an O'Sullvan Heel for practically every
style of womens shoes-for the high Cuban heel
well for the various low heel types and the sim
between styles. O'Sulivan's always adapted to
the prevailing mode.
Furthermore, as millions of women finding out,
they preserve the original trim appearance of the heel
and prevent the running that occurs quickly
with ordinary heels
O'Sullivan's usually cost you than ordinary
rubber heels. But Pair-and you'll know why
millions always insist them
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
UNITED STATES THR MOST
 WASTEFUL NATION OS FART

New York, Dec. 12-'"Te i'le world at large the United States Ess long ap- peared the most W..st-ful nation on earth asserted Lewis 5:. P;.rson. pres
 dent Of the Merchants Association ot
 New York 10 the National convention of the Association Of Life Insurance Presidents today.
 Supporting his statement with stati=-
 tics gathered by the H7aver committee
 on waste, Mir Pierson said that annual loss through waste iu five leading iu-
 dustries in this country reached a to-
 tai of approximately $l.i05.0pp. .0eO. An , other S5O0. .O00."Ub vas lost annually Ly
 American investors iH bucket shops and fraudulent stocks.
 Incalculable Waste is sustained .H
 mental and spiritual wealth, AIr. Pier
 son said, eX-igialll-s-
 { Tt is waste to school our children n ! che doccriu.ss f free -uy.-....e e,ii and at ,he same time f.ll nuF pH:..e prints with articles based n-l insufficient facts and Iattacks that urG-rT- inc confidence in cur institutions"
 | The Hoover committee, ne continued. traced most industrial waste to poor management. and he asserted that the country's executives should be tine first
 to set an example in putting ban on governmental extravaganza.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
BEAUTIFUL TECHNICS SHOWN
 BEFORE ART ASsOCIATIo

The president. Mrs. Charming NJ. Hunt ington, presided at the business meeting of the Norwich Art association on Mon day evening in the Slater Memorial.
 Mrs. J. Edward Driscoll and Mrs. Frank Goring of Jewett City were added to the list of members.
 After the business meeting the mem- bers adjourned to the Converse Art gal lery, where F. Valentine Chappell of New London had 160 of his large and wonder full collection of etchings hung to be viewed by the members.
 Lawrence Miner of New London, a member of the Norwich Art association, gave very instructive and interesting talk on the history and methods of etch- ing, giving Hamerton as the best author ity on the art, and Rembrandt as the greatest etcher. His religious works are the greatest ever done. Christ Before Pilate is now in the London museum and Christ Healing the Sick was sold recently in New York for $20,o00.
 MT. Miner noted a decline in the art ot etching during the 18th and early part o the 18th century, but a decided reviva beginning in 1880.
 In MT. Chappells collection were etch | ings from the different periods in the his l tory of the art from the times of Man | brecht Durer, to the present time. H had one or more of each celebrated etche and about 60 of the remarkable etching by Zorn- Among them were portraits O Grover Cleveland and wife, etched ducin, the Columbus exposition; portraits of ex President Taft, the king and queen O Sweden; Anatole France, representing | skeptic, and Rodin, a believer; and St Gaudena The etchings designated Tn Interior of an Omnibus and Gallopin, Through Storm were of special note. | In the collection were the distinguished etchers Whistler. PenneIl Lewis Orr ant
 a charming woodland scene by ou 1 townsman, Ozias Dodge.
 The Biblical story of Woman Taken il Adultery, by Forein, and a delightful lit tie etching of Christmas by Samue Palmer attracted special attention. The art exhibit was one of the fines that has ever been given in Norwich ant
 MT. Chappell enhanced the pleasure O
 viewing the prints by his vivid descrip
 tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
GARDNER LAKE RESIDENTS
 PROTEST INHUMAN TRAPPING

Residents of the town of Salem resid- ing near Gardner Lake are incensed over the cruelty of two well known New Lon don garage owners who have placed many steel traps on open land in that vicinity, and unless the game warden e the humane society aids the Gardner Lake people in their fight for fair play they may resort to somewhat primitive methods to rid their town of these two trappers and their deadly traps.
 One man who owned valuab.- dog missed the animal and later learned why the dog had failed to come home for nearly 24 hours. It seems that the dog had become caught in one of these steel traps and had stood out in the snov. and cold all one night. A man passing near by heard the howl of agony made by the dog and went near the trap, intending to release the dog but the animal had suffered such pain that it was impossible | for the stranger to get near him. Another family with a pet cat missed the animal and later saw it come home dragging one leg behind. Investigation showed that the cat had been caught in a steel trap and that the leg had been ! crushed badly. Other cases of inhuman acts similar to thSSe told of above have engaged the residents of that part of Sa- I l., the man telling the story, for the game warden to get all the evidence needed for prosecution.
 1 Norwich sport lovers learned of tke trappers' doings Tuesday and stated that the two men responsible, one of whom is said to be a deputy game warden should be arrested and jailed for their acts.
 The speaker said that this setting of | traps in the open would De fought out in the legislature at its next session. and it | is hoped that some bill might be passed stopping this nuisance
 These two men in particular, living some distance from the lake, sometimes cannot go tG their traps daily ana ani- mals, either wild or domesticated caught by the traps suffer tortures fol long times before they can be released One man at Salem who had a dog caught in one of these traps threw the trap away and destroyed others that ht
 found. and it is said that the two New Londoners threatened to make it hot fct
 the parties who touched their traps II Norwich sDortsnen as well as sports
 men of other towns near by are against
 this sort of hunting and express a desirt
 to have the game wardens watch more
 carefully for violations of the law. They
 state that hunters who use, traps ;.n( place them in the open. where they are
 public danger, liable to cause the deatl
 of domesticated animals, should be Sc
 vereEy dealt with, and are hoping to SC,
 the state and town agents do their duty in this complaint which Is becoming al
 too frequent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
PERSONALS

Miss Rose Charron and Miss Victoria Cardin of Baltic spent Sunday With friends and relatives in Boston.
 George Roy, Adj Houle and Lawrence Authier have returned to Baltic after spending few days in New York city.
 Charles J. Mclaughlin of Hartford spent Sunday at the home of his father, Andrew Mclaughlin of Central avenue.
 Dr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Mclaughlin of Providence were week end guests at the home of his father, Andrew Mclaughlin of Central avenue.
 Dr. and Mrs William c. Mclaughlin of Moosup were week end guestg at the home of their father, Andrew McLaugh- lin of Central avenue.
 Miss Mildred A. A. Kinney of Norwich Town recently commenced her duties in the advertising department of The Plaut- Gladden. Go. store on Main street.
 Commissioner J. J. Donohue was in New Haven on Saturday adjusting com pensation matters, and was in Waterbury Monday and Tuesday on business.
 pr. Ida Sudder will be the guest of Mrs. Charles W. Gale of Washington street while she is here Friday to speak at the meeting for colleges of the Orient. Mrs. Charles Breed Gilbert and baby 1 of Norwich have been visiting Mrs. Gil- berts parents, Rev. and Brs. J. Bev- eridge Lee, of Broad street, New Lon | don.
 While visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Willis Gardner of Lebanon, Mrs Julia Smith of Colchester was taken ill and is at present suffering from an at tack Of bronchial pneumonia | Ralph Gurney of New London was soloist at the morning services of the First Baptist church of Waterford, ana at the evening services of the Quaker Hill Baptist church, Sunday.
 Miss Barbara Kent of Forestville. z junior at Connecticut college, will leave for her home Friday to spend the Christ mas recess. She will take as her gues a classmate, Miss Emily Mehaffey, O Brookline, Mass.
 Daniel Brown of Mystic was a calle Sunday at the home of his son ant daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Roswel J. Brown, of Oneco street. Roswell Brown, who has been ill for two week with pneumonia, shows marked improve ment and although still in weakened condition is now able to sit up for a tim each day.