davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1922-11-16
GRAND and PETIT JURORS
FOR DECEMBER TERM
Drawn Saturday By Chief Judge
Boyd.

Last Saturday Chief Judge A. Hun
ter Boyd, of Cumberland, came up to
Oakland and drew the grand and
petit jurors for service at the De
cember term of the Circuit Court for
Garrett county as follows:
The grand jury will be composed on
Chauncey E. Ellithorp, foreman; A
j. Alexander, Robert a. Sharplesst
Alfred G. Barrick, John 7. Blocher
Ellsworth Male, Charles S. Michaelsi
Asa L. Bittinger, Henry A. Schmidt
Michael Boyle, Sr., John W. Hol-
man, -Brison H. Glotfelty, E. Richard
Brydon, VIM. Arthur Custer, William
E. Durham, Archibald R. Barnard
William Snyder, George E. Sloane
Hiram c. Dewitt, James B. Shockey
Charles S. Davis, Charles F. Ham
mond and Henry A. Hauser.
The petit jurors are the following
named:
Ricahrd \. Lewis, W. W. Schloss
nagel, David Pope, Robert W. Scheck-
ellis, William E. George, George A.
Younkin, Benjamin F. White, David
s. Davis, James A. Fitzwater, Frank
Calls, Benjamin F. Schroyer, vii
liam NJ. Thayer, Carl A. Martin, Roy
c. Sewers, Dorsey L. Ashby, Philip
H. Barnard, Charles W. Ross, Adam
c. Rodeheaver, William A. BacGman
T. F. Mccullough, James N. Bowers,
Frederick G. Fox, Charles c. Cross
Samuel l. Bowser and William Glot-
felty.
The names of the jurors were Sc
lected in the presence of the members
of the local bar and court house EN-
ployes. Upon completing the draw
ing Of the names Judge Boyd return
ed to Cumberland.
The Republican., 1922-11-16

Come to the regular monthly meet
ing of the Oakland Community Pa
irons Club to be held on Tuesday,
November 21, at 7:30 o'clock in the
Oakland high school building, and join
in the spelling match. The classes
will be arranged so that patrons will
spell against pupils. Rev. Grubbs will
pronounce the words which will be
taken from the Elridge Business Spell
Ter. Co6es may be seen at the town
library, the high school library and
at Sturgiss' drug store Come and
take a chance. COMMITTEE.
The Republican., 1922-11-16

For the week ending Tuesday at
noon marriage licenses were issued
to the following applicants at the
Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
in Oakland:
George Franklin Rarbe, %, coal
miner, and Nellie Smith, IS, both of
Old Fields, West Va.
Herbert BuIley Casteel, %, miner,
Of Morgantown, West Va, and Arge}
Plum, 18, of Terra Alta, W. Va.
Daniel Vester Alt, "a. mschinist's
helper and Margaret Liller, 10, both
Of Keyser, West Va.
Clay William Angle, 21, laborsr,
Of Uniont2wn, Pa, and Mary Alice
NcCloy, is, of Messmore, Pa.
Clyde Stark, %, coal miner, Of Jen-
nings, and Orpha Grace Bowsar, p,
Of near McHenry.
Edward Montgomery Smith, 21, la
borer, Of Bayard, West Va, and Beu-
lah May Hull, 20, Of Antioch, W. Va.
William Mckinley Harvey, 2S, far
mer, and Iva Josephine SreicAer, %,
both of Deer Park.
Mahlon Columbus Oester, 81. far
mer, Of Bittinger, and Bertha Eliza
beth Brenneman, 27, of near Swan
ton.
Carl Frederick Mobis, "a, insurance
agent, and Lillian Mabel Gilberg, 10,
both Of Everett, Pa.
Lee Roy Meats, %, laborer, and
Ada May Kisner, 10, both of Crellin.
Charles Guy Ice, 33, barber, of Nut
ter Fork, West Va, and Lillian Fran
ces Smith, 35, of Adamston, West Va.
Milton Robert Sample, "a, laborer,
and Faye Turning, 10, both of Penns-
boro, West Va.
James Eisel, %, machinist, and Ag-
nes King, 18, both of Smock, Pa.
Janko Sayfar, 27, coal miner, and
Mary Markovitz, 10, both of Cascade,
West Va.
Albert D. Grim, 21, coal miner, of
Grafton, w. Va, and Marguerite Mes
senger, Is, of Austen, West Va.
Henry Frey, 81, taxi driver, of Fair
chance, Pa, and Gladys Thankful
Kelley, IS, of Bruceton, w. Va.
Robert Warren Titchenell, 81, coal
miner, and Esta Ashcraft, 18, both of
Shinnston, West Va.
Delbert Carroll West, 21, truck dri-
yer, and Christine Gayzelle Rowand,
20, both of Fairmont, West Va.
Harry Larkin Rowand, %, coal min
er, and Frances Evelyn West, 10, both
of Fairmont, West Va.
Cecil Gay Knots, 81, coal miner.
Of Kingwood, West Va, and Efie Ma
rie Knots, 10, Of Hiorra, West Va.
One applicant was refused license
on account of youthfulness and one
license granted was marked don't
publish"
The Republican., 1922-11-16
st. Marks Lutheran Church, Oakland
Rev. D. M. Funk, Pastor.

ASSN' ~ W. uAlhs ctSIOl.
Sunday, November 10Th, 1922.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school. Mr.. J.
c. Renninger, superintendent.
10:45 a. Worship. Theme:
major Thoughts of Jesus"
6:45 p. m.-Christian Endeavor. Mr..
Wellington Yutzy, president This
meeting will be in charge of Mrs. J,
S. Gnegy.
1880 p. m.-Worship. Theme: "a
Perfect Tribute"
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock,
mid-week services. We had 125 pres
ent last Thursday evening at our
"get-together meeting" The crowd,
spirit and fellowship was excellent.
We want you back again. Reserve
Thursday evening to meet with US for
spiritual refreshments.
We enjoyed the timely messages of
Rev. Schultz and Rev. Simon Snyder
last Sunday. May we strive daily in
our relations one with another to live
these messages in our work. install
lation of your pastor is now a fact.
Come, let us start of with a heart
full of joy and the church full of wor-
shipping children every Sunday.
At a meeting Of the young mems
bible class of the Sunday school held
on Monday evening a basket ball team
was formed with 4 membership of
thirteen. This team viii play against
other teams to be formed in the vari-
Gus churches of Oakland and will be
one of the church league.
The Republican., 1922-11-16

Mr.. Chauncey E. Ellithorp, of Bit
finger, was in town on Monday justly
indignant over the action of some
Allegany county hunters who invaded
the domain in the vicinity of Bittin-
ger on Saturday where three of them
succeeded in bagging thirty-nine
pheasants as against a bag limit of
two birds allowed daily under the
hunting law of the State. Mr.. Eli
thorp was here looking for the deputy
State game warden so that he could
be on the ground when the Allegany
countians landed again on Tuesday, it
being reported that they expected to
return to Bittinger that day to fur
ther prosecute their unsportsmanlike
tactics.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1922-11-16
CHURCH NOTICES.
St. Matthew's Parish.

Rev. William F. Bayle, Pastor.
Sunday, November 19-Twenty-thiri
Sunday after Trinity.
1000 o'clock, Sunday school.
11:00 O'Clock, Morning prayer and
sermon.
1880 o'clock, Evening prayer and
sermon at the Union chapel, Deer
Park village.
The annual community Thanksgiv-
ing service will be he'd this year in
st. Matthew's church at ten o'clock on
Thanksgiving morning. The sermon
will be delivered by the Rev. j. C.
Buckley, the other ministers of the
town taking part in the service.
The Republican., 1922-11-16
Attention SpOrtsmen.

A public meeting of the sportsmen
of Garrett county and the members
of the Game and Fish Protective AS
sociation will be held at the Court
House in Oakland, on Wednesday
November 22nd, at seven o'clock, at
which time Hon. E. Lee LeCompte
State Game Warden, will address the
sportsmen on the protection and prop
ogation of game and fish in this sec
ton of the State. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Republican., 1922-11-16
Trespass Notice.

All persons are notified not to tres
pass upon the premises of the uader-
signed by hunting or allowing their
dogs to run over said premises.
A. ]. LEE.
Advertisements SYST
The Republican., 1922-11-16
One man KILLED; ANOTHER
INJURED IN KENDALL Mine
Keith Smith of Cumberland, Bur-
led Under Rock Fall

At the Arnold Run mine, known To-
cally as Mine 10. 2 of the Kendall
Lumber Company, located three miles
above Crellin on the Preston Rail-
road, yesterday at noon fall of roof
rock occurred, burying beneath it two
miners, Keith Smith, whose home is at
small town six miles from Cumber-
land, and James Lambert, of Kitzmil-
Ter, both of whom have been in the
employ of the operators for some
time.
Smiths body was entirely covered
by the fall and although Herculean
efforts were made by his fellow work.
men to eXtricate him it was an hour
or more before they had accomplished
their aim at which time it was found
that life was extinct
Lambert was more fortunate than
his fellow-miner, he being at a spot
in the mine when the fall occurred
which did not extend beyond his posi-
ton. He received injuries about his
body of minor nature, but his arm
and one leg was badly crushed.
DR.. McComas was summoned to the
scene of the disaster where he dressed
Lambert's hurts.
The body Of Smith was brought to
Bolden's undertaking rooms in Oak
land shortly after it was taken from
the mine where it was prepared for
burial and shipped to Cumberland this
morning. The deceased was aged 26
years and was unmarried being the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs James Smith. The
mother was a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Roth, of the Red House
section Of Garrett county.
knights Of Pythias Notes of Interest.
Interesting matters are being ta-
ken up by the lodge every Friday ev-
ening at the regular sessions Of the
order. The attendance has increased
greatly during the PAST few weeks,
and as the date for closing the contest
is near. the membership as well as the
teams, are very much pleased with
the outcome of the drive.
Nominations for officers for the
coming term are in order. This should
be a matter Of interest to every one
who bears the mark of a Pythian.
The big minstrel show to be pre-
sented on November 80 and Decem-
Der 1st, promises to be one of the best
shows that has ever been produced in
this part Of the country. Everyone
remembers the show last year and
this one will be bigger and better
you just can't afford to miss it. The
committee having charge has put
forth every effort to make it a big
success. The entire program will be
different from any ever shown here
it will be a sure cure for the blues.
What you lose will never be regained.
A committee has been appointed to
visit the members and sell tickets.
but in case the committee does not
find you at home you may secure tick
cts at Gonder's Pharmacy.
The Republican., 1922-11-16

FOR SALF-Four fox hounds; five
months old, from good stock Will
sell at a very reasonable price. Ap-
ply to E. S. Seiders, Accident, Md
Advertisement
The Republican., 1922-11-16
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL AS
SOCIATIGN STANDARD.
Silver Star County

l. County organization and annual
convention held.
2. Complete annual statistical re-
port sent tothe State Office by July L.
8. County quota paid in full, quar-
terly-January, April, July, October.
Gold Star County
4. Efficiency conference held in each
district.
5. District organized and annual
district convention held.
6. The attainment Of an agreed
numerical increase.
Diamond County.
7. Regular meeting of county exec
utive committee quarterly; and year
ly efficiency conference.
8. A countrywide young peoples
conference.
8. Attainment of ten different SER
vice points.
10. Average of all Sunday schools
to be so per cent international stand
ard.
Above is part of theMaryland State
Sunday school standard as referring
to counties. 1t is possible, with a lit
tie more zeal and effort on our part
to attain all these standards, and Gar
rett county has rarely fallen down on
anything she undertook to do. Other
parts of the standard for schools will
appear from time to time. Let US
meet our requirements during this
year and be banner bearer at the
next convention. S. R. GETTY,
Publicity Superintendent.
The Republican., 1922-11-16
Boy Scout Have Secured Home

The Boy Scouts of Oakland are
happy to announce that they have. Sc
cured two rooms in the Gonder build
ing recently vacated by the Garrett
County Telephone Company, and they
are now being put in order for occu-
pancy.
The Scouts received their official
charter from headquarters in New
York last week and it has been suit
ably framed and is now hanging in
the lobby of the First National Bank.
When the rooms are ready for the
boys the charter will be mov-
ed to the quarters.
The first Friday evening after the
Boy Scouts move into their home the
Scout committee and the Assistant
Scout Master will meet with them and
address them.
The Scout committee is composed of
W. W. Dawson, F. E. Rathbun, T. J.
Altstetter and Carl Fischer, the latter
being the assistant scout master.
The organization went on its first
hike last Saturday. The members
had big time and returned happy
hungry and tired. Another hikeis
now being planned.
p Scout Moc+ar
The Republican., 1922-11-16

Walter Glotfelty, of near McHenry,
was in town yesterday making ar
rangements for sale of his personal
property for November 23rd at his
farm, notice Of which will be found on
another page of The Republican to-
day. Mr.. Glotfelty expects to leave
Garrett county on Thanksgiving Day
for Spokane, Washington, to enter in
to the employ of his brother, Mr.. F.
o. Glotfelty, who is engaged rather
extensively in the logging business a
few miles from that city.
The Republican., 1922-11-16

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1922-11-16

SYST
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17

The cost of this homo would APP
proximate $S4S5, according to the
designers, the Curtis Service Bureau
given tentatively, as 1t must be re-
Of Clinton, La. This estimate IL
membered that building costs vary
In different localities.
A seven-room Colonial house with
a splendid floor plan il shown here.
One gets the impression of a large
house, and yet it is only "a feet s
inches wide by Is feet deep, occupy
ing no more ground space than do
most Of the c~haracterless dwellings
that line most of our streets. In
any neighborhood, this home would
do credit to its owners good taste.
because 1t IL in line with the best
tendencies in architecture. All who
have studied houses must have OBJ
served that there Is always a re-
turn to the Colonial, and that this
tendency 10 especially noticeable at
the present time.
The layout Of this house is severe
ly rectangular, with strictly plain
wall and roof surfaces, which means
the greatest possible amount of
room for the given expenditure.
Notice the neatly nodded %cornice.
the balanced chimneys, and the
symmetrical openings, all of which
are typical of style. Because of the
simplicity Of the exterior, the atten-
ton 10 focused on the front n
trance, the only place where elabo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17

ration is allowable. This entrance
is particularly effective, with its
eight-paneled Dutch door divided
into upper and lower halves, side
lights. and splendidly
elliptical transom. 1t IA be OBJ
tanned from stock, so that it is not
prohibitive in price as one might
think.
Wide siding. painted white, is
most attractive for home of this
6 general character. Attractive
touches of color are introduced in
the blue-green blinds, stained
shingle roof. and brick copings of
the cement chimneys. Exterior doors
and mountings in the 12-light CO.
lonial windows should be painted
white.
One of the livable features of this
house is the broad piazza at the side
with slender columns, and grace
full railing above. Glazed doors con-
meet it with the living room, one on
each side of the open fireplace. This
living room occupies the left side
of the first floor, and so has OPEN
ings on three sides. Opposite the
fireplace is a splendid inside wall
space. At the front is a room-end
of bookcases with a built-in window
seat that can also be used as a re-
ceptacle for the frewood or other
things. French doors lead to the
hall. There is also a door connect
ing the living room with the ear
entry, which is handy from the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17

standpoint of the housekeeper, as
well as that Of those entering the
house from the garage, as they need
not pass through any other room Of
the house.
The plan is the desirable central
hall type, deftly modified to adapt it
completely to modern conditions and
requirements. There is a vestibule
at the front OF the hall and q coat
closet at the rear. No Colonial hall
way would be complete without its
mahogany-and-ivory sair. The
here is a straight. open run. and
may or may not have the voluted
hand-rail. From this central hall
n nay enter the dining room or
the kitchen, a feature that saves
the expense of a rear stair, even
where there are servants.
The kitchen is good-sixed and un-
usually light. 1t has a sink and
drainboard, w~all-cabinet ironing.
board. dresser and work table.
Each of the four bedrooms has a
corner location. with cross-ventila-
ton. Each n also has a good
closet, and one has in addition, .
terror doors. The linen closet in the
hall is similar to this tray case.
but has deep drawers Is well as
trays. There is an extra closet IN
the hall. which might be cedar-lined.
The bathroom is centrally located,
and a minimum OF space is taken up
by the hall.
, 1922-11-29
WHEAT SCORES
NEW ADVANCE
Bull Interests Make Capital
Of Many Factors in Strong
er Market.

CHICAGO. Nov. ss.-Fresh Up.
turns in the values in wheat took
place today during the early dealings.
unfavoTable harvesting conditions in
Argentina beng reported and the
Liverpool msrket showing further
gains. Besides. new export business
by way Of the Gulf OF Mexico was
noted. Pulls made capital. too. OF as
ertions that although the domestic
winter crop outlook had been held by
reoent rains the acreage was likely
to prove the smallest since 1916 am
the condition remained low IN the De
cember government report. The OPEN
ing. which ranged from = to &C
higher. with May 1.I6S TO 1.I6s. and
July lO1Z I o los. was followed by
material further gains.
Corn and oats sympathized with the
wheat advance. After opening un.
changed to &c higher. May ToA to
IOts. the corn market sagged a little
and then scored a moderate general
upturn.
Oats started A8Kc Off to 4 I'D.
vance. 4sS to ~. Later all deliv-
cries were above yesterdays finish.
Higher quotations ons hogs gavo q
lift TO provisions.
, 1922-11-29
NEW SUPPLY
FIRM ENTERS
LOCAL FIELD

A new firm in the oil well supply
business known as the Northwest
ern Supply company and headed by
w. X. Heckert and c. II. Black. both
formerly with the Continental Supply
company. is making its entrance in
the local field and will handle every
thing needed for use in drilling a
well.
Warehouse space and trackage
have been secured on the Northwest
ern right-ofSvay opposite the ath-
letic field where a building and load
ing platform OF ample size will soon
be erected. Until the office is opened
the firm can be reached by phoning
1871 or t the Rex apartments.
In addition TO the usual line OF oil
field supplies. the firm will handle
several specialties. having h exclu-
sive rights on these products in the
Casper territory. Among these are;
F. & T. Boilers: Mac whyte wire
Ines; Dunn tong= adjustable tool
braces: McKissiok tubing catchers;
Mason wire line shock absorbers; Ma
son measure meters: CroweIl pack
erH; Palmer control heals. and the
complete line of the Detroit Graphite
company's paint. including Cemtex.
which is prepared especially for use
on tanks.
With the experiences and the &C
quaintance these two gentlemen have
in the local fields together with the
quality of the goods handled the sue
cess OF the new enterprise is as
sured.
, 1922-11-29
LiUe Stock
Chicago Priees.

CHICAGO. Nov. ss.-US s. De
'Partment OF AErlcuiture.HHoEs-Re
cespts $4,000; market IOc higher; bulk
$50 to go pound averages $500
SIS; choice 24o to 2Ts pourd butchers
$40. butcher top $50: top on 100
pound averages $3.50; packing sows
s7.s59SO0; desirable pigs tS.30as.so;
heavy hoEs Ss.2O9s.s0. medium sS.g5
as<0; light fS.2sGS.5O; light light
ts.256s.5O; packing sows smooth
sT.seHs.Oo; paekings sows rough
ST.s5G7.TO; killing pigs ts.aods.50. b
Cattle Receipts 1900; killing
classes active: beef steers unevenly
strong to CSC higher; quality rather
plain; early top matured steers $500.
few head ti3.25 bulk short fed $s.5Od
1850: several loads western Erassers
S7.25Gs.oo; few head strong weight
westerns Ss.25: better grades beef
heiisfs strong to 15c higher: beet
cows. lower grades beef heifers. can.
n@Ts and cutters strong bulls strong
10 l5c higher: veal calves largely IS
10 soc higher: stoekers and feeders
steady to strong.
sheep-Receipts 1000; choice fat
lambs active. IS to 35c higher: in.
between grades slow: earl ytop S15.25
to shippers; s15.1o TO packers; fresh
clipped rs pound fed lambs sIS.25i
four doubles 81 pound August shcrn
, 1922-11-29
STOCK DEMAND
IS IMPROVED
Early Gains Are Recorded in
Trading on New York
Exchange.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Resumption
of short covering operations combined
with better buying power on the long
side resulted in a further advance in
prices az b opening Of today's stock
market. Ral. food. tobacco, oil.
leather and equipment shares were in
good demand. gains OF one to two
points being quoted on common.
California Petroleum was one Of the
strong spots. rising nearly five points.
STANDARD on OF New Jersey advanced
two and Mexican Petroleum and Pan.
American one each. st. Louis South.
western common jumped three points
and the preferred one. with moderate
gains In Union Pacific, Great North.
ern preferred. and Missouri Pacific
fpreferred. American and Reynolds
Tobacco companies, United Retail
Stores. Corn Products. American In.
ternationai corporation, U. S. Alcohol.
Consolidated Gas, U. S. Rubber pre-
ferred. Central Leather preferred.
American Ice and American Can were
up n to two points. Foreign ex-
changes opened Irregular.
Speculative operations leaned
toward the buying side during the
morning, but the advance was i'm
peded at intervals by the weakness Of
special stocks. Heavy liquidation of
the Fries which drove the common
down rs. the first preferred 34 and
the second preferred 2h. included
selling OF some OF the other low
priced rails. especially New Haven.
Baltimore and Ohio and Wheeling and
Lake Erie. common.
Express shares also were actuely
weak, Adams Express falling S points
and american and Wells Fargo l to
g.. Piggy Wiggly dropped az. Sell
ing OF these issues modified some of
he earlier gains but several shares
continued to forge upward. particul-
arly General Asphalt. which rose 10
43E. up 2is. Call money opened firm
at "A per cent.
, 1922-11-29
VEGETABLE MARKET IS :
SLOW FOR HOLIDAY

CHICAGO, Nov. 2e-Despite the
nearness of Thanksgiving. the fruit
and vegetable market for the week
ending Monday showed a very slight
increase. although the market as a
whole was steady and firm. according
TO the weekly review by h United
States Bureau of Markets.
While cabbage and onions ad-
vanced in price, partly due TO cur
tailed shipments. the potato market
was slow and dragging.
Apples advanced in all leadinr
cities from % to .5c over last weeks
prices for New York. Michigan and
Rhode Island greetings and fancy
boxed J%onathans. Celery also was In
strong demand, showed an increased
price. The cranberry market was
moderate both in price and demand.
Liberal supplies of sweet potatoes
resulted IN a falling market.
, 1922-11-29

the northwest Quarter OF section 90
1919, made 461 barrels from 1855 feet.
No. ga Midwest OH. on the south
west quarter OF section 1909, COM
plsted at 1881 feet. no test.
No. 16-A. Midwest Oil on the north
east cu,iarter of section 15-4o-79.
drilled 2?4l feet; not yet tested.
No. s-A. Midwest on. IN the south
east quarter of section 24-4o.79. de-
livered 745 barrels at 1850 feet.
No. IA. wyoming Associated. on
the southwest quarter OF section 49,
1918, completed Mt 2241 feet with a
400 barrel flow.
The Nleber dome test is drilling nj
1000 feet. Midwest test No. 2 is run
ming AZ. inch casing at 1875 feet.
Cove No. 2 in the Notches field is
u~nderreaining at 1908 feet.
Financial Notes.
L. S. Steel corporation has begun
the buying of It's CONNER stock in
the open market to be offered to emf
ployes late next month following the
custom Of the past twenty years.
Department store sales in the New
York federal reserve district in octo-
Der were AZ per cent over October,
1921.
Canadian Pacific railroad reports
October net earnings after expenses
OF 81, 500 ,745, an increase of 81 .4s1 1858.
An informal meeting Of the New
, 1922-11-29
BRIDE BURNED TO DEATH
ON WEDDING DATE

GREEN BAY. Wis. Nov. 2s.-The
wedding day of Miss odile ellison. liv-
ing near Dickesville. and Frank
Caesar. q young farmer, was n of
sorrow for both families as a result
of the fatal burning Of the intended
bride two hours before the hour set
for the ceremony.
Miss ellison attempted to start a
fire in the kitchen stove by the use
o. kerosene. The flames ignited her
clothing and she was fatally burned.