davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
CAROLINA ADDS TULANE
TO ALREADY TOUGH CARD
Down Homers'' viii Play
Northcrnnosl and Southern.
most Conference Elcvcns.

Especial TO The Times D.spatchl
CHAPEL HILL, y. c., Sept. %
The event OF the week here IN a,h-
!eiics was the closing OF the contract
for Carolina TO meet Tulane Univer-
sity on the football field in New
Orleans Saturday, November L.
This VIII be not only the first
time a team from Chapel Hill has
played Tulane. but the first time IL
has gone South and West of Geor-
Gia in twenty years.
Although Tulane Is one or the
Southern Intercollegiate Conference
institutions, this meeting vii! par
take OF the nature of an intersec-
tional contest. or course technically
II Is not that but Tulane by reason
or its great distance from here, is
not looked upon as belonging in
caroiina's orbit. so to speak. Predlc.
tons OF the outcome are even
wilder gucsswork than most predIc-
tons are, FOR the reason that COM
parativc scores are lacking as n
guide. The campus at Chapel Hi
has just about as much idea OF the
probable capabilities Of Tulane as
OF those of the University of Homo
luiu-if there be any such place. At
the New Orleans end of the lire no
doubt the same ignorance Of tho
North Carolina eleven prevails. This
uncertainty gives zest to the pros-
pcct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

AUCTION SALE OF CERTAIN PER-
SONAI. PROPERTY LOCATED IN
THE BUILDINGS NOS. :4OO-liOs
WEST NJ \ /; > II \ LII STREET,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.. CONSIST
ING OF THE EQUIPMENT or
THE PAPER BAG MANCFAC-
TURING PLANT OF TIE EAGLE
PAPER COMPANY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

Pursuant to decree Of the Dis
tr!ct Court OF tho United States FOR
the Eastern District OF Virginia. en-
tered on the 9Th day OF September
lo22. Ia the suit OF Emma o. Shut
tleworth ~. Eagle Paper Company.
ana others the Undersigned viii OF
Ter Tor gale at public auction the
equipment Of the Eagle Paper Com
pahy FOR tho manufacture OF paper
b.tlH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
IN TIL: DISTRICT COURT Of THE
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA

In the matter Of No. 1925
GEORGE q. WYLAND, In
bankrupt. Bankruptcy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16

The Knights Of Columbus Hall in
Oakland was the scene of an unusu-
ally brilliant social affair last Tues
day evening, at which time Mrs. Nan
niene 7. Offutt entertained sixty
couples at valentine dance. The hall
was beautifully and tastefully deco
rated appropriate to the occasion and
the costumes Of the ladies were also
in keeping with St. Valentines Day,
quite number being more than ordi-
narily quaint and beautiful. An old
fashioned square dance, the Virginia
Reel and balloon dance were among
the features. The music was fur
nished by the Oakland Orchestra and
was subject to much favorable COM
ment. Delightful refreshments. also
in keeping with the day, were served
at a seasonable hour and shortly
thereafter the guests departed for
their homes, all congratulating the
hostess upon the success of the ev-
ening and expressing their delight in
having had the pleasure of partici-
pating in the hospitality extended by
her.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
Knights of Pythias Notes of Interest

Last Friday night at the regular
session of Garrett Lodge No. 113,
we gave the work of the second rank
to one Page. Having been well fed
and groomed, Capricornus delivered
the goods ioyfully and in good shape.
Next Friday night the rank of Knight
will be given to a small class of Es-
quires.
Our Pythian birthday will occur
next Sunday February 18th, and the
customary attendance at church will
be carried out. Through the kindness
Of the Rev Mr. Grubbs we will go
this year to the Presbyterian church,
and it is hoped that a large number
of the members will be present. Meet
at Castle Hall in time to be at church
at eleven O'Clock a. m.
The membership contest between
the three teams is exciting the most
intense interest and enthusiasm and
everyone is working as never before.
The teams are now very near together
on points and each is striving to out
do the other. At the convention last
Friday there were present sixty-fve
members and two visitors, while fif-
teen applications were handed in. On
this occasion, and without any thought
of personal gain, the "Yellows" serv-
ed refreshments to the lodge. Their
idea in extending this hospitality was
purely unselfish one and the end in
view being to stimulate a general in
terest and to induce members to work
harder for the success of the lodge, re-
CARELESS as to which team may prove
to be the winning one at the wind-up
of the contest.
The present membership and at
tendance contest started January 1st
and is to continue until March 81,
the object being to obtain a class of
fifty new members. Only six weeks
have passed out of total of thirteen
weeks and already the applications
for membership number close to fifty
with no lessening of ardor on the part
of the members. 1t has been decided,
therefore, to increase the class to one
hundred and the indications now are
that even this latter figure will be
exceeded. Every Knight should paste
this motto in his hat: LET EVERY
MEMBER GET A MEMBER AND
EVERY MEMBER BRING A MEN,
BER. Publicity Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16

During the month of January mar
riage licenses were issued to sixty
eight couples at the Court House in
Oakland. Thus far during the month
Of February licenses have been issued
to twenty-eight couples, as follows:
James Albert Bowman, rs, and
Edith Brant, 10, both Of near Nc
Henry
John William Foehl, %, Cincinnati,
and Sylvia Alene Mercer, p, Fair
mont.
Edgar Boggs Kelley. 27. and Gwen
dolyn Elizabeth Costello, IS, both of
Point Marion, Pa.
Oscar Jerome Swartley, 81, and
Mary Ruth Hoffman, 20, both of
Cumberland
Okey William Gilpin, 80, and Ellen
Viola Gilpin, 81, both of Cumberland.
James Clark, "a, and Mary Louisa
Mae Teets, 10. both of Kingwood,
West Va.
Tracy Newcom, 81, and Eulalia Lu-
ella Golf, both of Newburg, W. Va.
Walter Asa burst, 81, Grantsville.
and Ethel Matilda Isabel Johnston,
%, Swanton.
Ernest S. Grayson, %, and Thelma
Glenn Stewart, 81, both of Keyser.
Dave H. Shier, 27, and Helen S.
Brooks, 10, both of Clarksburg.
~ Raymond H, Umstot, %, and Ina
May Emmart, 10, both of Keyser, w.
Va.
Uriah Ice, 80, and Virginia May
Boyce, IS, both of Glover's Gap, West
Va.
Dana Wade Kiddy, %, and Mary
May Stockert, IS, students, both of
Buckhannon, West Va.
Rex Davis, 81, and Ada Young, Is,
both of Charleston, West Va.
Frank j. O'Malley, %, and Mary
Louvina Hoke, IS, both of Morgan
town, West Va.
Ernest Walter Bethel, %, Bittin-
ger, and Eta Elsie Hare, 10, Jen-
nings.
John Everett Fike, 10, and Pansie
NJ. Thomas, Is, both of near Selbys
port.
William Walter Gross, %, and Mary
Lowell Hollen, 81, both of Cumber-
land.
Curtiss Cedric linn, 81, and Hazel
Bennett, IS, both of Philippi, W. Va.
Samuel Brown Mclean, 25. and
Mary Silman, 10, both of Uniontown,
Pa. "a awsWW
George Yuvca, As. and Maria Po-
tercki, 23, both of Rosemont, W. Va.
James Brown, 40, and Thine Stou-
paki, rs, both of Clarksburg.
Harry Rankin, "a, and Henrietta
Ranger, Is, both of Connellsville.
Harry Joseph Gender, %, Fleming
ton, and Nellie Mae Mckinney. %, of
Philippi.
Asa Lawrence Rian, 25, and Eva
Augusta Afau, 20, both Of Manning
ton.
Clarence Orval Hayhurst, q, and
Sarah Gail Stansberry, 20, both of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
0. II. S. Wins-23-22.

The Oakland High School basket
ball five defeated the team from the
Terra Alta high school on the local
court last Friday evening in whirl-
wind game which was fast and inter
esting throughout. The score was
unusually close all the way, the two
teams being very evenly matched, but
Oakland had shade the better of
the argument and was one point
ahead when the final whistle blew
the score being 1922. George Hanst,
Jim Wolf and Edward Pollock did es-
pecially good work for the local boys
and Parsons and Bowers were the
shining lights for the Preston coun-
tians. The game was refereed by
Frantz, of the Athletics, who handled
it quite satisfactorily.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
1921 ROAD PROJECT ENOUGH TO
GIRDLE EARTH.

Eleven thousand nine hundred and
thirty miles of Federal-aid roads
were constructed under the joint
supervision of the Federal Govern
ment and the States during 1921, ac-
cording to reports Of the Bureau of
Public Roads of the United States
Department of Agriculture Federal
money amounting to $94,057, 039 was
allotted to these roads, the total cost
of which was 1921, 963,682. In this
milage there is included $685. miles
in projects which are not wholly COM
pleted. Every State shared in the
benefits of this work.
The project under way during the
year amounted to 81 ,228 miles, which
was about one-half of all the road
work carried on in the United States
during the year. A fair idea of the
magnitude of the work done under
the supervision of the Department of
Agriculture last year may be gained
NueH IL - uIlueISlOou IHdI IHe IoIdl
mileage is considerable more than
enough to encircle the earth, that it
is equal to more than 10 per cent of
all the improved roads previously
existing in the United States, and
that it is equal to nearly per cent
of the entire road system of France.
At this rate we would be able to build
the equivalent of Frances entire road
system in ~ years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16

Application has been made to the
Secretary of State of Maryland for
a charter Incorporating the Maryland
FAIRFAX Company, which has been or
gained in Oakland for the purpose
of taking over and operating as a soft
drink manufacturing concern and bot
ting house of the Altamont Springs
Water Company, which is located on
the Altamont Springs Farm, midway
between Deer Park and Altamont,
where ample buildings and shipping
facilities have already been provided
in the plant as originally built and
operated. The bottling house is mod
ern in every respect and its capacity
is at present a carload OF more a day
of bottled goods.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
Mrs. Brown Not Seeking Congress
SiOnal HOnOrs.

The Kingwood Argus said recently
concerning the reported aspirations
of Mrs. Izetta Brown in seeking Con
gressional honors: Upon Mrs. Izetta
Browns return from Missouri, where
she spoke at the big farmers meeting
at the Missouri University, the editor
of this paper sought an interview re-
garding the announcement of her con-
gressional ambitions. Mrs. Brown
laughingly said she had been too busy
with the farm bureau work in a ma
tional way to make any political plans
and that she most decidedly had not
announced herself as being in the
race. L am really sorry that the pa
pers made the statement that was
seeking my husbands seat in Con.
gress, because l am so interested in
our club work for farm women that |
don't want it to take any political as
pect at ALL"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16

At the session of the Orphans
Court held on Tuesday with all men,
bers of the Court present the follow
ing, among other business, was trans
acted:
Sante Del Signore. of Thomas, W.
Va, appointed administrator of the
estates of Antonio Marani, Pietro
Baroni and Rudolfo Prandi, all for
eigners and during their lifetimes
residents of Garrett county.
Mrs. Mary ]. Kerns was appointed
and qualified as Administrative of the
estate of her husband the late George
w. Kerns.
Executors of the last wills and tes-
taments of the following qualified as
such:
Frank B. Shaffer, of near Oakland,
executor of the will of Henry A.
Shaffer
Joel L. Kinsinger, executor of the
will of Levi Kinsinger, late of near
Grantsville.
Simon J. Orendorf, of Grantsville,
executor of the will of the late Joel
Orendorf.
j. Edgar Moomaw, of McHenry, ex.
ecutor of the will of his mother, the
late Mrs Elizabeth J. Moomaw
The administrators and executors
named above give the required legal
notices to creditors in this issue of
The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
URGES TRUCK DRIVERS
TO TAKE OFF CHAINS
Are RuinOus to Uncovered Roads,says
Chairman Mackall of Roads Force

are hulnOuS 10 L nCONeFeu hOd1S,Sdy )
Chairman Mackall of Roads Force
Truck drivers, take off your chains
when you get on the main roads. In
the city and on the principal roads of
the State chains are a humping nui-
sance to you and a ruination to the
surface of the roads. If you are COM
ing in from the country somewhere
take them off when you come out of
the slippery side roads onto the thor
oughfare. Delivering a load in the
country, leave your wheels clear until
you turn off the State road"
This plea on behalf of the hard
surface roads of Maryland was made
Friday by John N. Mackall, chair
man of State Roads Commission Mr.
Mackall said that the raods had suf-
fered very little while the snow last
ed because the rapid clearing had al
lowed the wear on them to be distrib-
uted over the whole surface instead
of concentrated into narrow ruts. Only
one damaged section has come to the
attention of the Roads Commission.
This is out on the Frederick road, be-
yond Gainesville.
The habit that truck drivers have
of leaving chains on their wheels
when there is no use for them will,
however, do much damage that was
averted by the rapid clearing of the
snow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
Congressman Zihlman's Investigation
Resolution.

Thorough investigation of every
theatre, church, hall and other places
of public gathering in the national
capital, with a view of ascertaining
any structural defects and fire haz-
ards and making complete protection
for the safety of those who may
gather therein, is proposed in reso-
luton which Representative Zihlman,
of Maryland, is drafting for introduc-
ton in the National House of Repre-
sentatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16

Mrs. Harry NJ. Wells entertained a
few of her mothers friends in honor
of Mrs. Leah Sincell,of Oakland, who
is the guest of her son, John T. Sim
cell, Saturday afternoon. Those pres
ent were Mrs. George Parsons, Mrs.
Leah Sincell, Mrs. John T. Sincell.
Mrs. Russell,of Fairmont, Mrs. f. B.
Reynolds, Mrs. B. F. Wells, Miss Fam
ME Wells, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Emma
Morris, Mrs. Elizabeth Wageley, Mrs.
Floyd Knight, Mrs. C. S. Hoffman,
Mrs. Obed Babb, Mrs. C. A. Sharp
less, Mrs. j. w. Drawbaugh, Mrs.J.
Perry, of Harrisburg, Mrs. A. H. Nc
Kinley, Mrs. w. T. Arnold and Mrs.
Arthur Wells assisted in serving
Keyser letter in Cumberland Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16

like the deadly upas that blights the
thing it touches All hands to work
The bell has rung. Let's go, and then
see things hum. Business activity is
purely a state of mind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
OAKLAND A. A. TRAMPLES THE
MORGANTOWN OLYMPICS 62-1I

University City's Aggregation Had
Little Speed and Less Pep"
The MorgantOwn Olympics, from
Morgantown, West Va, were hope
lessly outclassed by the Oakland A.
A. Five here on Tuesday evening, be-
ing smothered under a veritable fu-
SHADE of field goals by the locals,
who came out of the game on the
long end of 62-11 score. Rice Gagged
Is field goals and Hoyt, Scott, Frantz
and Bolden all did good work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
Fell Beneath Moving Train But Mi
raculouslY Escaned Death

On Tuesday afternoon Max Sisler,
a miner employed by the Oakland
Coal Company in its mines at Cor
NTH, West Va, attempted to board a
rapidly moving freight train at a
point near the station in Oakland, but
missing his foothold on the car, he
was thrown beneath the train. For
tunately he retained presence of mind
and succeeded in throwing himself to
a position between the rails and the
boardwalk, thus escaping death, but
not before the toes Of his right foot
were caught by the wheels and badly
crushed. In addition to this the fin
gers of one hand were mashed and he
received badly bruised face. While
the train was still moving Sisler was
drawn from his dangerous position
between the rail and the platform by
Mr.. Lawrence Fraley and stranger
who was evidently a companion of
Sisters who took him to the office of
DR.. Broadwater where his injuries
were dressed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
Fairnont.

Fairmont.
Clyde Dee Wiles, 22,and Ruth Fort
ney, 10, both of Tunnelton.
John Arthur Zinn, %, and Maude
Grace Swindler, %, both Of Morgan
town.
George Pringle, "a, and Bertha Mae
Hamilton, 80, both of Morgantown.
Charles William HUFF, %, and Marie
Rinard, 10, both of Saint Marys, W.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
TINE THIEVES ROB THEMSELVES

A desire to practice the gentle art
of getting something for nothing
seems to have been inherent in man
since the earliest time, but to date
the scheme has not proved a success.
Some analysts tell US that no desire
is implanted in the human breast that
is impossible of attainment, but it is
doubtful if any way ever will be
found-and it is hoped it won't
whereby man can live without labor.
True, buying in a cheap market and
selling in dear market seems moth
ing more than an effort to pinch off
part of some ones labor and set it
aside for future use, yet this is the
cruX of modern trade. Sometimes
it is urged as an excuse for the para
site who lives on the labor of his
fellows and performs no useful SER
vice in the world, but it is at best a
poor excuse. The noblest of work of
course is that of the farmer, the man
who wrests from the soil the life
giving forces for the human kind. We
can't all be farmers. Many of us
wouldn't want to be these days. But
we can all play our part and do an
honest days productive work in our
respective spheres, and we can all re-
alize the fundamental truth that we
cannot rob our employers of the time
and ability they pay US for without
robbing ourselves. Prosperity means
ample production and efficient distri-
button. We can never enjoy what
we do not produce. The drone in the
hive must be frowned upon. He is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
Va.

Jesse Ray Graham, 81, and Flor
ence ListOn, 10, both of Bruceton
Mills, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16

Miss Margaret White, of Kingwood,
West Va, spent Saturday and Sun
day in Oakland with her father, Mr..
George D. White, and other relatives
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
WITHIN NINETY DAYS.

WITHIN NINETY DAYS.
There was a pote of wonder and of
marveling in President Harding's ad-
dress to the conference on the limita-
ton of ornaments. He was looking
back at the mountains that had been
overpassed and the iungles that had
been subdued.
He was seeing that crowded pro-
gram of November II, 1921, less than
ninety days ago. That program
touched every continent, every sea of
the planet. 1t proposed a readjust-
ment and a facing about of the world.
The race of ornaments was to come
to an end something never before con-
sidered seriously. 1t aimed to wither
the seeds of war then sprouting in
the Pacific and the far East. Its hopes
was to make men think less about
war and more about peace; more of
growth and construction and less of
battle and destruction. The war bur
dens of the future were to be tighten
ed even though the load of the red
past could not be lifted.
These were hopes, yearnings and
desires less than ninety days ago. By
mutual agreement, good faith and
good will, they have been translated
into solid results.
1t is hard for us, for any of US, to
realize all that has been done, all the
ramifcations and possibilities of what
it means. We have walked in the old
ways so long and this road is so new
and promising We cannot under.
stand fully what it will mean, this
splendid fact that great ships are to
go down forever, that we need not 60
on thinking always in terms of guns
and armor and armies; that we need
not shudder at the scarlet threat of
another war tomorrow in the great
Pacific.
"And yet there is scant apprecia-
ton of how mervelously you have
wrought" President Harding told the
delegates in the closing hour. He is
right. There is scant appreciation
when we consider what has happened
in Washington and the changes that
have come over the spirit of the world
since November u. 1921 We here
in America are gratified; we sense
dimly some of the meanings. We re-
aliZe that a new era has come. We
are a little dazed and uncertain about
it. 1t will take time for America and
the world to sense its full import to
the sons Of men.
Within ninety days. The fires are
smothered in Asia and the Pacific, and
in six months will come the destruc.
ton or sea burial of the doomed ships.
The work of disarming spiritually,
mentally and materially has begun.
Small wonder that President Hard
ing's good-by to the parleys carried
an undertone of happy marveling.
After all, despite threats and hind
RANGES, old hatreds and bad traditions.
the impossible has been found pos
sible and the undoable has been done.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15

1Ecc1oNEs DE aA1IADER1A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15

tc5 cantidades (Alcohol de maiz) en-
diversos paitss del mundo que puede
ser desnaturalizado para su aplicacion
COMO generator de luz, de fuerza mo-
triz &c calor en- las casas de los cam
pesinos. Con los tallos Gel ma{z Sc fa-
brica CELULoSA con la cue Sc fabri
can explosives de gran fuerza (p6Ig J
ra sin humo), la proxilina- brni
colodion que Sc ob3iene tambi 5n de |
c3lploga ob erida de- ma-z.
Coa los tallos del maiz Sc fa51io2
pape! mpy fro, y sc iltentaa nuevc3
metodcs rara l1ejorar economic meat J
Ell pro, Gdimiento de obtencion se esta
rroducto valioso v necesario. Las tusas
del maiz tien molidas o div. didas So
han utihzado como ailments para ell
garado vacuno y csballar, mezclado a
varias sustancias hasta balancear una
aTimentci61 completa, ta1os como II
harm de semillas de a1go76n de al
gin cereal como la avena.
j La Marina 6e Guerra de Estados Uni
dos ha podido comprobar Ia 'efcacia
de los TALES del iraiz y de as t1sas.
ne idos en- los compartimentos de los
gran1es buGues. pues son refractario3
al aqua cuando un disparo los atravie:
sa. Muchos e., los grandes buques de
es gran n7cion es:an rrotegidos en-
sus compartimentos, por la celu.osa &c
los tales de maiz.
! En- med Gina Siene aplics Zones 81
matz de la mayor efcacia, los estig-
mas de la mazorca, coastituyen un re.
curse terapeut leo contra las afecciores
/ dc IA vejiga, diur6tico reconocido y
! cfcaz, 10 mismo cue las mazorcas y
los tallos tiernos de la plansa.
5Es cierto entonces que la humsni-
dad lie debe mucho a este incomparl-
BILE bendito cereal? Use comprsnde
ahcra que es justo ell haberlo otorga-
! 70 e' noble tftulo de mar,s al qua lie
W sU MAJEsTAD Ell MATzq
Adrede. henos ouerido liacer resal
tar lrs excelencias de este cereal Co
mo protector de la humanidad e1 To-
Gas las latitudes de la TERRA para lue-
go hacer algunas consideracio1sas So
Ire Ia cosecha del maiz en- Puerto Ri
CO.
rs cosa va der4ssiado sabi5a que
| Ell agricaltor portorfiqueno en- 10 gene
raj. casi no conce1e mayor n'eres al
cuiSiyo del maiz, en- cambio, Gedica