davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
BISHOP MURRAY TO VISIT
st. Matthews p. E. Parish Friday of
This Week and Conduct Services

Bishop Murray, of the Episcopal
Diocese of Maryland, will make his
annual visitation to St. Matthew's
Parish Friday of this week June
49,. The first service in the parish
will be at Anderson Chapel, Friday
morning, at 1920 o'clock.
At 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon
he will preach at vesper service at
the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, in
Mountain Lake Park. At eight o'clock
in the evening the Bishop will preach
and confirm at St. Matthews church,
Oakland.
Bishop Murray always finds a hear
ty welcome awaiting him when he Wis
its Oakland and Garrett county.
The services of the parish for next
Sunday will be held at the usual
hours.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
PENNER JAILED ON
GARRETT co. WARRANT
Local Pugilist Said to Be In
vOlved in Perjury Charge.

The Evening Times of Cumberland,
dated Tuesday, says:
Albert Buck" Penner, local light
weight pugilist, received a technical
knockout today, when the arm of the
law put him down for the count tenn
porarily when he was arrested and
placed in Jail on a warrant from Gar
rett county served by Sheriff Peter
Mcfarland. He will be taken to Oak
land tonight. Penner is scheduled to
fight Dick Conlon Friday night at the
State Armory.
According to advices he was in
dicted by the June Grand jury at
Oakland with perjury in connection
with the issuance of a marriage
license in that place, June l.
On that date he obtained license
to wed Miss Ada Lucas, a former
school teacher, living on the Old
Town Road, Cumberland. They were
married by Rev. Bernard Gibbs, pas
tor of st. Pau's NJ. E. Church at
Oakland, the same day.
Strong efforts were being made to
have him released on bond today so
he could keep his fighting engage
ment. George Henderson was re-
tanned as counsel by James Mattingly
who is managing the bout, to seek
Penner's release.
1t is alleged that Penner was mar
ried previously and divorced, and that
there was misrepresentation and false
statements given in the procuring of
the marriage license. 1t is reported
relatives of Miss Lucas also opposed
the match.
Penner served in the navy and
since his discharge has engaged in a
number of bouts in local rings. He is
the son of Mrs. Ora Penner, Harrison
street, this city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
Took Part in Central Closing School
Exercises.

The pupils of the Oakland school
who took part in the Central Closing
exercises at Mountain Lake Park on
Friday evening last were Mildred
Coddington, Agnes Carney, Gladys
Gender, Genevieve Gender, Ruth JEFF
frys, Millison Lee, Agnes Maroney,
Margaret Orendorf, Fannabelle Of
futt, Mildred VanSickle, Isabel West,
Louise Shreve, Frances Cogley, Adel-
al Rodeheaver, Carrie Kolbfleisch
Jeanette yelling, Elizabeth Wal.
lace, Ruby Willetts, Hazel Sweitzer,
James DOMAIN, William Davis, Roger
Glaze, DIN Hardesty, Robert Miller,
Julius Renninger, Ned Tower. Err
nest Townshend, Carl McIntire, John
Wolfe, John Berkheimer and Robert
Hoffman.
Those of the Oakland pupils re-
ceiving certificates for perfect atten-
dance were: Genevieve Gender, GLADYS
Gender, Thornton Deffinbaugh. Nc
Clelland Dixon, Hazel Nine, Gertrude
Messenger, Lucille Ours. Louise Lew
is, Mary Gender, George Altstetter,
Helen Hinebaugh, Richard Stemple,
Bette Gender.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
Marriage Licenses

Licenses to marry have been issued
at the office of the Circuit Court Clerk
in Oakland to the following named
parties since Tuesday of last week:
Harry Aston Wiles, "a, machinist,
and Mabel Trentles, %, both of Row
lesburg, West Va.
Alva Hess, %, school teacher, and
Jestina Hamilton, 10, both of Flor
ence, West Va.
Charles Paterlini 20, coal miner,
and Elizabeth Kisskalt Bobbs, 30,
both of Charleroi, Pa.
John Kyle Dotson, 81, printer, and
Minnie Adeline Hawks, 10, both of
Redwood, West Va.
Lewis Trainer Mike, 26, laborer, of
Warrington, West Va, and Martha
Elizabeth Greathouse, 10, both of Bar
racksville, West Va.
Clyde D. Kessler, "a, coal operator,
of Weston, West Va, and Ada Vir-
ginia Taylor, 10, student, of Grants
vile, West Va.
George Troy Frazee, %, laborer,
and Iona May Kisner, 20, telephone
operator, both of Morgantown, West
Va.
Clarence Wilbur Lipscomb, 81, far
mer, of Aurora, West Va, and Mae
Marie Meats, 20, of Erwin, West Va.
Arnold Gail Martin, 20, Monograph
operator, and Hazel Beatrice Frum,
Is, both of Clarksburg, West Va.
Carroll Lee Short, II, painter, of
Rowlesburg, West Va, and Virginia
Dare Riley, 10, of Tunnelton, West
Va.
Delbert Maurice Davis, 26, bank
cashier, of Gormania, West Va, and
Esther Anna Buck, "a, school teacher,
of Delaware, Ohio.
Wave Archie Cox, %, farmer, of
Courthouse, West Va, and Minnie
Hinzman, 10, of Auburn, West Va.
Arthur Raymond Bartholomew, 81,
electrician, and Nellie Mary Hess, 20,
both of Rivesville, West Va.
Farley Thomas Maybe, 81, coal
miner, and Alice Maybe, 18, both of
West Hill, West Va.
Alpheus Joshua McQuain, 26, plas-
terer, of Elkins, West Va, and Hazel
DeMorris Burke, 10, telephone opera
tor, of Cedarville, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
Community Banquet Planned by the
Residents of GrantsviIle.

The Republican acknowledges the
receipt of an invitation to be present
at banquet to be given by the Com
munity Association of Grantsville on
Wednesday, June 81, at six o'clock, at
the pavilion located in that town. The
affair is being advertised over the
county as the "Made in Grantsville"
banquet and large crowd from ev-
cry section of the county is expected
to be present and partake of the good
things to be set before them by the
hospitable, wide-awake residents of
the town and of the community. The
tickets are but one dollar each and the
menu is as follows:
Fried Chicken Country Ham
Dreamed Potatoes Green Peas
Cottage Cheese Tomatoes Pickles
Hot buttered Rolls
Ice Cream Cake
Tea Coffee
Cigars Candies
The Mayor and Councilmen of the
town are taking an active part in
making arrangements for the affair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
LEG BROKEN IN PECULIR AC-
CIDENT AT OAKLAND GARAGE
Explosion of Gas Tank Injuries Work
man and Damages Building

man ana Damages building
About ten o'clock this morning at
the Oakland garage on Liberty street
Alex. Hesen, an employee, had his leg
broken at a point just above his an
kle and the plate glass windows on
the first floor were blown out as well
as three windows on the second floor
by the explosion of a gasoline tank
lying on the pavement which the
workman was welding with an acety-
lene torch, the intense heat from the
flame igniting the small quantity of
gas contained in the tank, causing it
to explode, the end of the tank being
blown up through the lower branches
of shade tree and on across the
street into the railroad yard two or
three hundred feet away.
While several other employees of
the garage were close by as we'll as
the proprietor, none were injured ex-
cept Mr.. Hesen. He was taken at
once to a physicians Office where he
received surgical aid and later to his
home where he is resting as comfor-
tably as he can.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
EXTRA DEPUTIES SWORN
FOR GARRETT MINES
Striking Men, Headed By WO-
men, Prevent NOn-UniOn Mi
ners from Working

A number of men of the Upper
Potomac territory in Garrett county,
Md, have been placed under arrest
in connection with recent demonstra-
tons at mines along the Western
Maryland Railway. On account of
the constant fear of more trouble. a
large number of deputies have been
sworn in.
Twenty-four men took the oath as
deputies before the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court at Oakland to protect the
interests of the mine operators at
Schellmar, on the Western Maryland
Railway. The mines at that point
are owned by the Wolf Den Coal
Company and have been in operation
since the strike began. Three hum
dred union miners, with about 80
women sympathizers, made a demon
stration at Schellmar and it is
charged, prevented the non-union
miners from entering the mines to
work. AS a result of the disturbance
six men were placed under arrest and
brought to Oakland for a hearing.
This was the second demonstration
this week. At the first, two deputy
sheriffs were unable to cope with the
crowd, which was headed by dozen
women. The miners who desired to
enter the colliery to work were
turned back.
Among the deputies sworn in are
six from detective agency in Cum
berland. EfsW
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15

By reference to the advertising col
umns of The Republican today it will
be noticed that the Board of County
Commissioners of Garrett county in
vites bids for the purchase of road
bonds in the sum of $4,000, and in
denominations of 81 900 each, the first
Of the series becoming due on May
18th, 1882, and $4,000 each year
thereafter until the whole issue shall
have been redeemed and paid. The
funds thus derived from the sale of
the bonds are to be used in the i'm
provement of lateral roads in the
county, authorized by an Act of the
Legislature passed in 1920.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
knights of Pythias Notes of Interest.

hnlgntS OF PythlaS Notes of Interest.
June is the month for weddings and
most weddings have a banquet at
tached, sometimes, though a banquet
occurs without wedding, as for in
stance, the Pythian banquet which
will occur on June 18th next at the
Deer Park Hotel at $50, and just
paste this in your hiatt will be some
banquet.
To start with, the location and sur
roundings all make for an ideal place
for an evenings enjoyment. The hotel
itself is palatial and attractive, the
grounds are beyond compare in this
vicinity,while the dancing casino,
swimming pool, etc, are additional
features with which to make up
perfect whole. All of these are open
to the Knights upon this occasion. 1t
is purposed by the committee to take
over the home orchestra. This or
chestra has been organized for some
time and is fully capable of giving an
up to date entertainment as well as
some exceptional good dance music.
The dance will begin Immediately af-
ter the dinner. AS for the banquet
itself, the menu decided upon by the
committee is unbeatable. The dinner
will be served in six courses and
as an eating Investments one which
no one can afford to miss. The price
will be two dollars per plate.
The committee will send a letter to
each member of the lodge, enclosing
with it some tickets, and it is desired
that each member acknowledge re-
ceipt Of the letter at once by return
ing either two dollars for each ticket
retained or the tickets. The money
or the tickets are to be returned to
Brother w. o. Droege at Oakland.
who is in charge of this part of the
program. 1t is absolutely essential
that the return be made at once as
the committee must know positively
by June goth just how many mem
bers will participate. You will rot
have an opportunity to take part in
anything like this for full year
SO come, every member of Garrett
Lodge. Bring your wives, sweet
hearts, your sisters, and you will have
the time of your lives. You will hear
good music and will partake of one
of the best meals you ever ate. You
will also listen to some of the best
speakers obtainable. COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
PYTRIAN SISTERS OF The
STATE in CONVENTION
Grand Lodge of Order Holding
Meetings Here.

SiXty-three delegates, representing
various chapters of the order of Ply
THAN Sisters of Maryland, an aux
iliary of the Knight of Pythias, are
in convention at the Pythian Castle
in Oakland, the delegates having con-
vened as a grand lodge of the organ
ization yesterday morning, and after
the election of grand officers today
adjournment will be had until the
next convocation of the delegates at
some other point in Maryland early
next year.
Delegates are present from nearly
every town and hamlet of the State.
The ladies composing the grand lodge
have been diligent in their work and
are enjoying to the utmost the hospi
tally of the members of the local
organization.
Last night banquet was rendered
the delegates by the local order at
which some two hundred ladies and
gentlemen were present, the menu
served consisting of every delicacy
the market affords.
Sessions of the grand lodge were
held yesterday morning and after
noon; also this morning and as in
Dictated above adjournment will be
had after election of the grand Off
GERS this afternoon, for which a spir-
tied though friendly rivalry is being
developed by those seeking the hon
ors of being grand officers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
CRIMINAL COURT In
SESSION THIS WEEK
Judge Frank G. Wagaman, of
HagerstOwn, Presiding.

J The Criminal Docket in the Circuit
Court was taken up on Monday morn
ing when court reconvened with Judge
Frank C. Wagaman, of HagerstOwn,
presiding, following the recess of the
Court from Thursday afternoon last
The criminal appeals docket was
first called and cases appearing upon
it were tried and determined as fol-
lows:
jefferson Burch, who had been
found guilty by Justice Browning, of
Sang Run, upon the charge of assault
ing Newton Savage, was non-prossed
by order of the States Attorney.
The same entries were made in the
case of Burch, who had been found
guilty by Justice Browning for as
saulting Jackson Savage.
Albert Dahlgren, who had been
fined by Justice West upon the charge
of not having secured license tags for
a dog owned by him, was found guilty
by the Court and the fine and costs
imposed by the Justice were ordered
paid.
P. c. Boucher, who was also found
guilty of the same offense as that of
Dahlgren was likewise found guilty
by the Court and like entry made.
Tuesday morning the criminal trial
docket was taken up before the court
and at the time this paper goes to
press the following cases have been
disposed of:
Sherman Friend, a youth who had
been indicted with others at a former
grand jury session of the court for
larceny and receiving stolen goods,
entered plea of guilty to the indict-
ment. He has not as yet been sem
fenced by the Court.
jefferson Burch, indicted for as
sault with intent to murder Newton
Savage of Sang Run,was found guilty
of simple assault by the jury in the
case and was sentenced to pay fine
Z of s25 and costs by the Court.
Pete Claubonis, who was twice in
dicted by the late grand jury for hav-
ing sold liquor, was found guilty up
on being tried before the Court and
was sentenced to pay a fine of 500
and costs in the first case and in the
second case, when a plea of guilty
was confessed by the traverser, SEN
tence was suspended pending the good
behavior of Claubonis.
George McManus, who had a foot
race with the deputy sheriff of Allie
gany county at point near Western
port one day last week before he
was captured by the officer and
brought to Oakland, was found gull
ty of burglary by the Court, who sus-
pended sentence for the present.
Clarence Miller, Mrs. Clarence Nil .
Ter and Agnes Miller,who reside at a
point on the National Road near
Frostburg, were indicted separately
for having sold liquor unlawfully. In
each case they were found guilty
The Court has not yet pronounced
sentence upon them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
MOTOR VEHICLE DRIVERS AND
CROSSINGS ON RAILWAYS
Observations Made by B. & o. Off.
Gals Make Interesting Reading


Gals Make Interesting Reading
Are drivers of motor vehicles be-
coming more negligent, less regardful
Of their own safety?
1t would seem so from actual OBJ
servations made by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. For more than
two years this railroad has been plac.
ing men at crossings where there is
usually a large number of automo.
blles passing. These observers make
note of the number of machines cross
ing and take down the license num-
bers of those whose drivers fail to
take any precaution to assure them.
selves that it is safe to pass over the
tracks. This safety precaution con-
sists of the drivers slowing down or
stopping and then listening aid look
ing. When a driver dashes over with
out taking any of these precautions.
his license number is noted and a card
telling him of his negligence is sent
him, with request to guard his life
and property the next time he goes
over a railroad track
In the year 1921 the Baltimore and
Ohio observers took not of $4,000
vehicles in the states through which
it operates. Following each obser.
walton the observer made a report to
his superior officer and these in turn
were forwarded to the operating vice.
president in Baltimore where com.
plete records were kept of the nun.
Der of cars observed and the number
that failed to observe the safety
rules. In the year there were $500
drivers who failed to take any pre-
cautions at highway crossings. This
was six per cent of the total obser-
vations made.
In April of this year there were
16,477 automobiles checked by the
railroads observers on its system.
There were 1912 of the drivers of
these reported as failing to stop, look
or listen before passing over the
tracks. This was a safety failure"
of Is per cent.
For the first four months of the
present year there were 5S,S16 ma
chimes observed and the failures"
reached II per cent.
The increase in the number of driv-
ers failing to take safety precau-
tions seems to clearly indicate that
the automobile driver is becoming
more negligent,
These facts were the principal ones
for the railroads of the country en-
barking on careful crossing cam.
paign beginning June 1st, and which
will continue until September 30th.
Posters have been distributed in all
cities where a railroad enters and it
is hoped to reach the drivers of auto
mobiles and secure their cooperation.
1t is believed that only by educating
the automobile driver to better guard
his life and property at railroad eros
sings can the casualties be elimnat-
ed. A motor vehicle in the hands Of
a careful driver is an agency for
safety. 1t can be driven up to the
railroad tracks and stopped in perfect
safety, differing from the horse
drawn vehicle in that respect,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
st. Paul's NJ. f. Church.

Services will be as follows during
the coming week: Sunday, morning
worship, 1000 o'clock; Bible school,
HOO to Has o'clock; evening wor-
ship, 1880 o'clock. Junior League,
Wednesday, Ais p. M; prayer meet
ing, Wednesday. 1880 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15

Mr.. Carleton Hinebaugh, who has
been student at Swarthmore Col
lege, near Philadelphia, during the
past winter, is at his home for the
summer vacation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15

Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

ing short Of the actual applica ton Of
economic, religious, educational and RAJ
Who'll world stands appalled, at the
colossal failure of other programs. Let
us now frankly and honestly practice
the teachings Of #Chri St. *. $50 sszss.E !
= We pledge ourselves to cooperate
with all government tai, social and re-
siglous bodies that seek a practical pro-
gram to- heal the suspicious and hates
which wound ma nkind today. Various
suggestions are being made. Ours%is not
an: exclusive voice ~ :&:$ : II
Demands International Cooperation
Sonferencas is essential. Therefore,
without regard to traditional divisions.
we are eager 90 join hands with any
agency which will take adequate, de-
;clslye and immediate. action. This is tn e
hour for all Christians il, broadcast char
Sity to say, IF you love what I love, if
your vision is as my vision, il your
heart IS as my heart, then give me
your hand!''
= America unhestatingly should ac-
cept her full responsibility for leader
ship in the restoration of broken
world: She should not acquiese in i'm
perialistic policies and tempers that
make war inevitable. She should refuse
to sanction any war except for strictest
self-defence CIR the defence Of human
ity. She should continue to advocate
universal disarmament and should, not
hesitate in asking that an international
conference be called for this great pur-
pose"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
POULTRY CULLlNG DEMON
STRATiONS TO BE HELD
N. E. Chapman, Poultry Specialist,
Will Conduct Poultry Meetings
7 In County

N. E. Chapman, Poultry Specialist
from University Farm, St. Paul, will
be in Kandiyohi County December
18th and Goth. If the weather and
roads will permit, it is planned for
the 18th to hold a poultry culling
demonstration at NJ. N. Hedlund's
place in Burbank township at 1880
p. M. and in the evening have meet
ing in the schoolhouse at New Lon
don starting promptly at s p. m. On
the goth cutting demonstration is
scheduled for the J. C. Hintze place
Atwater, Rt. g., in5:Gennessee at
p. m. and all evening meeting in the
schoolhouse in Atwater starting at
g p. m. Everybody, including boys
and girls of all ages are welcome to
attend these meetings. Chapman al
ways has something of interest to ev-
erybody.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
s First pub. Dec. s., =I922@7t9
NoT1CE Or MORTGAGE FoRECLos-
sgiyf1D =. q rrs SS:4. !t5z@5

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %, 1912-It}
NoTICE MO RTaAaE FoRECLos-
IIsURE SALE. ...ss :.=s=Ss
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
Of sthatscerta ain mort age duly made, ex-
ecuted and "a elivered by Max Hintz and
Clarinda Hint, his wife mortgagors,sto.
on sthes<1Sth day of February, 1920, and
duly recorded in the Office Of the#iReg-s
lister of Deed in and for Kandiyohi5
he 2$th day f
Pm, in3Book No. 81 of Mortga ages on
Page $685., which default consists in the
non-payment= Of interestsupon said mort
and payable on the first day Of March,
1922, and also in the payment Of the
taxes upon the mortgaged premises for.
the year, 921:#**z u 5*s5s ss**ss$ Il
u And whereas, the said mortgage and
holder.of said mortgage has elected and
does elect to declare the whole sprinci-'
pal sum of said mortgage due and pay
able at the date of this notice, and does
hereby. declare the same due under, and
pursuant to the terms and conditions Of
said mortgage land whereas there is
actually due and claimed to, be due and
payable at. the date Of this notice, the
sum Ot&FifteenS Thousand Three Humid
red Seventy-nine and l7-1O0 ($l5, 379.1T
Dollars and whereas, the power. of sale
in said mortgage has become operative,
and no action or proceeding, at law or
otherwise, has been Instituted to re-
cover the debt. secured by. said mort
gage or any part thereof; ~. -:sse,.~ -.
NOW, K THEREFORE,, NOTICE is
HDREBY# GIVEN, that by Virtue Of the
power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the Statute in
such case made and provided, the, said
will be foreclosed by a sale of
the premises described in and conveyed
by said mortgage, to-wit: The west half
OWED of the Northeast quarter (NEA)
and the Northeast quarter (NEA) of
the Northeast quarter (NEA and Gov
eminent Lot One Cd of Section Nine
teen gG9), Township One Hundred Eight
cen L(l19), Range Thirty-fve (35), in
Kandiyohi County, Minnesota, contain
ing $50 acres more or less, according to
the United States Government Survey
thereof, with the hereditaments and ap-
purtenances; which sale will be made
by the Sheriff of Kandiyohi County,
Minnesota, at the front door Of the
Courthouse in the city Of Willmar, in
said County and State, on Saturday. the
goth day Of January, 1928, at ten o'clock
A. NJ. of that day, at public vendue, to
the highest bidder for cash. to pay said
red Seventy-nine~ and l7-1UO (Sl5,379.1O,
and interest and taxes on said premises,
and Seventy-hve ($75.OO) Dollars At
torrey's fee, as provided in said mort
gage, in case of foreclosure, and the dis
bursements allowed by Law; subject to
redemption at any time within one year
from the day CT sale, as provided by law
Dated December LIST, 1922.
LOUIS J. PETERSON,
: Mortgage,
St: Paul, Minnesota.
CHARLES JOHNSON, -.
ATTORNEY for Mortgage,
.;Willmar, Minnesota