davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Sport .. Aid to Man. Dominion.

~
The failure Of the expedition to gain the
suifnit Of Mt Everest leaves one aspect Of the
wight face of danger still to be looked upon in
= world that has preserved few secrets from
mans daring curiosity. 1t is a mountain. and
therefore to be climbed, and climbed it will be.
the searching out Of the globes high places,
ip tropic jungles and Arctic businesses, has
accounted for much since Marco Polo set out
to rec for himself what ley beyond IL eastern
nnrison. Accounted for everything. ons might
ssy, and yet Ne cannot b sura Actually man
doesn't want to be sure He vmss to believe
there b stu something to find. bscanss finding
things on the surface Of his globe and under its
crust and in tie depths Of the oosan is one Of
HI greatest joys, and no Vim b an unhappy
bedng II ever II becomes wholly exhausted.
ea Nor II ID necessary that he should be urged
q his restless searchinss by the motives that
dfst led him to take mp his explorations While
B1sfe were new continents ana Islands 10 Be
discovered and explored. nsw oesen routes %
u found ont and new peoples to b brought
s1to contact with tho blessings Of civilization
~ trade. he vas indeed indecansabls in his
expeditionary ssal. No distance no danger and
- apsnse deterred him. But whsn an these
abilities were exhausted M an material
ards sathssd IN. - did NOT then any NOR,
Nm. before cit down b. his nresids and be
bouAG : domsstie being What vas once 1
s6reA r. eppire and fpetune nov. bsonmel
NJ 49, - - eslso-en1 4ntuee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22

Germany proposes paying the American war
debt with dyes That's better than marxs'
anyway.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22

THE best juvenile bon mot Of the season
n credited to local youngster. A gang of
boys were staging an athletic show" and
charging five cents admission for the purpose
OF raising money to buy baseball suits One
OF The Argus linotyrers strolled in to see the
exhibitions and ran ;l,ross the composing room
devil. who was about to don the boxing gloves
What name do you fight under!" he asked
kid Candle-one blow and I'm out" was the
quick retort.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
SExtinct" Is What We Expect to Be Thousau
Years Hence.

(Spark from the A. P. wire.)
Livingston, Mont-Insects, buried for
thousands OF years in glacier in yell
lowstone Park, are not grasshoppers, but
an unclassined insect now extinct. ac-
cording to William c. Alden. expert in
glacierology for the United States gov
eminent. who has just completed an ex-
tensive investigation in the Yellowstone,
AND we learn (again from the A. Pr thai
"everyoodys pocketbook was lightened b,
nearly S. during the last fiscal year". Huh,
ours is hghtened by several times Is ever,
week.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
IRISH ELECTION
. IS VICTORY FOR.
DE vALERAF0ES
Supporters Of Treaty Win 20
Seats to u for Repub-
Iican Adherents.
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL.
international News Service.

4 DUBLIN. June f20.-The Irish
constitutionalists made a olean
sweep In the Free States general
election defeating the Republicans
Observation-Disclosures In all parts
Of the country. according to further
tabulation OF the vote here today.
The result so far as the count has
gone shows:
constitutionaiists, forty seats: Re,
publicans. twenty-five: Independents
nine; Laborites, six. s'..
The Constitutionaiists support the
Anglo-1rish peace treaty and favor
the ratification OF. the Irish constitu.
tion by the Dali Eireann. The Re.
publicans repudiate both.
Eamon de Valera, chief leader OF
the Republicans, has not yet an,
nounced his intentions. He is await.
Ing a decision Of the Republican n
executive council, and Roderick
c'Rory') O'Connor. leader of the ir.
regular faction Of the Irish repuh,
lican army. 1t is possible that they
may decide to oppose the constit,i
uon by force of arms instead OF
allowing the Dali to decide upon it
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
COURT'.DEN|ES
!. DOCTOR RIGHT
To USE KNIFE
Maryland Judge Says Physi-
clan Too Old to Operate
, 81. in Hospital.

.EAsToN, Nd. June 2o.-"You're
too old to be a doctor"
This decision against aged DR..
James e. Stevens by Circuit Judge
wickes, Of Talbot county, will pre-
vent the physician from performing
operations in the Emergency Hos,
pital here.
When the hospital board a year
ago told DR.. Stevens he would not
be allowed to make professional
visits to the hospital on account Of
his age, he rebelled, refusing to be-
lieve that his hands were less deft
than in his youth.
Battling in behalf Of his pro.
fessional pride, he asked the court
for an injunction against the hos
pital authorities. For q year he
lived In hopes that Judge Wickes
would allow him to go on with his
life work. His outside practice,
affected by the hospital decision.
dwindled. Today the court, on the
last day of the present session, dis
PEELED his hopes by rejecting the
physicians plea. DR.. Stevens is
about seventy years old.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
PAIR HELD FOR ,
ATTACK ON GIRL
IN ARLINGTON
Alexandria Domestic Charges
Men Assaulted Her on
Auto Ride.

ALEXANDRIA, June 2o.-charged
with attacking Miss Mary Frances
williams. employed as a domestic in
the home OF s. S. Simmons. 7Z4
North Columbus street. Lafayette
Anderson, thirty.one years old, and
Gerald Trumpower, twepty-one years
old, OF this city. have been turned
over to the authorities OF Arlington
county following arraignment in
police court yesterday.
The Williams girl, who is nineteen
years old and who came here from
Springfield, Va. testified that last
Saturday night a man whom she At
first believed to be a friend named
Hurt, but whom she later found to
be Anderson, called at the
simmons house and invited her for
an automobile ride. On entering the
machine, she declared. she recogniz'
ed Trumpower.
Driving first to Washington. the
men turned toward Alexandra, Miss
williams told the court, alleging g that
at the top Of a lonely hill in Airing
ton county. they dragged her from
the machine and into patcn OF
woods where they attacked her.
Later they took her home.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
Prison Drug Addicts
Quadrupled In
Two Years

oSSINING, June 20.-Figures
made public by DR.. Amos C.
Squire, head physician Of Sing
Sing, yesterday show a gain Of
more than 41 per~.ent in the
number of drug addicts admit
ted to the prison in the fiscal
year which ends in twelve days.
In the year ending June 80,
1920, there were thirty-three
drug-users received in Sing
Sing. This number was in
creased to ninety-three in the
year ending June 80, 1921, and
to 1872 in the year now nearly
closed.
A search of prison records
for years back discloses that
the number Of drug addicts ad-
mitted this year is the largest
in the history Of the institu-
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
CAPTURES 10000 BEES
SWARMINC IN HIGH TREE

PITTSFIELD. June 20.-After a
battle. lasting nearly two hours. and
waged seventy-five feet from the
ground. Earl Bousuet succeeded In
capturing a valuable swarm Of Ital'
ian honey bees while scores Of per.
sons looked on.
The bees. 10000, more or less.
began swarming on a limb of an elm
tree in the heart Of the city. Bous.
quet was notified, and captured them
with q net attached to a long pole.
1t was necessary for him to climb
the tree a dozen times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
FRANCE EULOCIZED AT
MEETING OF REPUBLICANS
Armstrong Pays Tribute To Ser
vice Rendered By Senator

Eulogizing the service which Sena-
tor Joseph l. France, the Republican
nominee for reelection to the United
States Senate, has rendered to the
citizens of Maryland and urging har-
monious support from all Republi-
cans, Acknowledgement Alexander
Armstrong, temporary chairman of
the Republican State Convention,
sounded the party harmony keynote
at Ford's Opera House last Thurs
day afternoon before a large audience
of representative Maryland Republi
cans. The prohibition issue has been
showed into the background for the
individual candidate to discuss.
Mr.. Armstrong was regarded as a
neutral during the primary campaign
between Senator France and John w.
Garrett, and, due to the fact that his
county (Washington) was one Of the
hotbeds of anti-France sentiment, the
Republicans heartily applauded his
warm praise of Senator France.
Mr.. Armstrong; speech was not
only a full Endorsement of Senator
Frances record in the United States
Senate, but it was a general refuta
ton and denial of charges of inefli.
cheney, extravaganza, false promises
and national Encouragement made
by the Democrats against the Hard
ing Administration.
Chairman TAFT formally opened the
convention, announcing its purpose Of
nominating a candidate for the United
States Senate and adopting a party
platform. His address was cautiously
rendered; the name of Senator France
was not even mentioned. He first
asked that party harmony prevail and
that good Republicans remain good
Republicans.
He sketched a history of the Re
publican party, its accomplishments
and its traditions, and then paid
President Harding a glowing tribute.
He called attention to prosperity
under the present national reign and
to the prospects of its continuance
with Republican Senators and Con-
gressmen remaining in Washington.
He urged that there be no slacken-
ing Of efforts in the present cam
paign. He cited the danger of this
by pointing to the Richie victory and
other very close elections He then
introduced Attorney General Arm
strong, who was greeted with a big
outburst Of applause.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
FEDERAL OFFICERS MAKE
ANOTHER RAID IN GARRETT
Sixteen Barrels Of Mash, a Still
and MOOnshine Found

With more than ordinary sagacity
and showing keenness for their work,
prohibition agents, moving stealthily
through the woods and over rocks
standing house-high in the vicinity of
Altamont yesterday morning sur
prised three men in the act of making
moOnshine and placed them under ar
rest charged with the manufacture
and possession of intoxicants in viola
ton of the National Prohibition Act.
The men arrested We're Jonah Har-
vey, William E. Smith and Charles A.
Lish. All were taken to Cumberland
where they were given a hearing last
night before United States Commits
sioner Thomas J. Anderson. The men
were held under $500 for their appear
ance before the Federal grand jury,
bonds being furnished and the men
were discharged from custody.
Making the raid were Fred A.
Soules and Thornton S. Mcintyre. The
enforcement officers found among
the evidence against the men arrested
sixteen 52-galIon barrels of mash,
35-gallon copper still and sixty gal
Ions of moonshire.
In another raid made yes terday by
an enforcement officer, Gerald Fazan-
baker and George Flynn, If Blooming
ton, were arrested, charged with pos
session and transportation Of intoxi-
cants. These two men were also taken
10 Cumberland by the officer, Federal
Agent George w. Hawkins, who made
the arrests, and given q hearing be-
fore the United States Commissioner.
Flynn pleaded guilty and was re-
manded to the Alleeany county jail
when he was unable to furnish a bond
III the sum of $500. Eazanbaker was
ordered to furnish $500 bond for his
appearance on October 9th and upon
failure to furnish such bond was also
remanded to the AIlegany county jail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
THE DEATH RECORD.
MRS. ANNIE ELIZABETH KOLB

Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Steele Kolb,
wife of Mr.. J. George Kolb, Of
Friendsville, was born February %,
1853,and departed this life September
%, 1922, aged &C years, 7 months and
days. She was baptized by the Rev.
R. Hanah on July 4th, 1858. She made
a profession of faith and was received
into the NJ. f. church when she was
thirteen years of age. When she was
united in marriage with Mr.. Kolb she
united with the Lutheran church and
was always faithful and consistent
with the teachings and doctrines OF
that church. She is survived by her
husband and one son. The funeral
services were conducted by her pas
tor, Rev. S. s. Adams, in the Luther
an church at Friendsville on Satur-
day, September 3Oth, at ten o'clock
with interment in the cemetery at
Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
Forest Fire Danger Grows With Con-
tinued DrOuth.

Warning to be especially vigilant
on the lookout for forest fires during
the present dry season have been
issued to the 200 or more fire wardens
III the State, it was announced by J.
A. Cope, Assistant State Forester in
charge of fire protection, today. These
warnings were issued following a
conference with the three district
wardens held at the local office of the
State Forester recently.
Mr.. Cope said the prolonged dry
season, no rain having fallen over the
State for % days, made it a very
critical time for the farmers and the
forests. H& said the heavy dews
that descend nights and the fact that
the trees were yet green prevented
quite a number of fires which would
ordinarily occur during such abnor-
NAL conditions.
To date only five or six minor fires
nave been reported to the State
ofeStefS department, ana these
were eXtinguished before much
damage was done by the quick work
Of fire wardens.
The State is divided into three sec
lions for forest and field fire control.
The Offices of the district warden Of
the South Mountain section are locat
cd at Frederick, of the southern sec
ton at LaPlata and of the western
section at Cumberland.
Mr.. Cope stated that people who
went into the forests should be care
full to avoid leaving fires burning and
be cautious about the use of matches.
He said if everyone would cooperate
with the wardens no serious fires
should result in the dry season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
ARE YOU SURE YOU ARE REGIS.
TERED FOR THE COMING
FL ECTTON1

The notice Of registration is pub
lished in today's Republican, in which
it will be noticed that next Tuesday,
the 10th inst, is the last day upon
which one may have his or her name
enrolled in the registration books
to become a qualified voter at the
election to be held in November next.
II would be we'll for voters not yet
registered to make sure of having
their names on the books by visiting
the proper registration place on Tues
day next. After that day it will be
too late to have any new names put
on the books this year, as the sitting
of the registration officers in the sew
eral districts and precincts on the
18th inst. is for the purpose of revis-
ing the registration books only, and
no one will be allowed to register on
that day or after October 10th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
MARRIED.

Durst--Wensel-At eight O'Clock
on Wednesday evening, the Rev. D..
NJ. Funk united in holy matrimony
at st. Marks Lutheran church, Oak
land, Mr.. Earle c. burst and Miss
Florence Wensel, both of Oakland.
The ring ceremony was used, which
made it a very impressive service.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David burst of this place, and the
bride is a daughter of Mrs. V. B.
Wensel, who resides on a farm near
Oakland and who is one of the best
known residents of the community.
The ceremony was witnessed by only
the immediate relativs and friends of
the contracting parties. Among them
were Mrs. V. B. Wensel, mother of
the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. David burst,
parents of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Wensel, Miss Ada Wensel, Mrs.
Simmons, Blair and Oelie Simmons
and Miss BERTHE Cleveland. The cou-
pie, Immediately following the cere-
mony, left for Washington, Pa, and
Wheeling, West Va, for short hon
eymoon trip and upon Their return
they will make their home in Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05

Rev. s. S. Adams, who has been
pastor of the Lutheran churches at
Friendsville, the Cove and Accident
for the past two or three years, ten
dered his resignation as such on last
Saturday to become effective on No
vember LIST, at which time he will take
up pastoral work at Boswell, Pa, to
which point he recently received a
call During the passionate of Rev.
Adams at Accident charge he has
baptized 80 children; confirmed so
as members of the church; adult bap-
tisms, d; admitted to membership in
the church by letter and profession of
faith, IS; total adult receptions, SO;
grand total, 101. In addition to his
work as pastor the Accident pastor
ate has built commodious parsonage
at a cost of more than ten thousand
dollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
Advertisement.

The town of Easton has an enter
prising officer Of color who, to use an
obsolete expression, "gets 'em COM
ing and going" Describing a "fuss"
at an Easton dance hall the Easton
Star-Democrat chronicles the hearing
thusly: "At the hearing on Tuesday
afternoon before Magistrate Johnston
Boardley (the prisoner) admitted that
he had been imbibing too freely of
gin. When asked where he got it he
replied that he had purchased it from
West Taylor, the officer who had ar
rested him. He also said it cost him
$3.50 a pint"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
PATRICK w. CARNEY.

Mr.. Patrick W. Carney, third eldest
son of the late Michael and Bridget
Carney, died on Monday evening,
September 25th, at McHenry, a few
miles north of Oakland, while being
conveyed in AM ambulance to a hos
pital in Cumberland where he was to
receive treatment for pulmonary trou-
bic, which he had contracted but few
days previous to his death. He was of
mature years and unmarried, having
for years lived alone IN an apartment
in the COnnell building located near
the Baltimore and Ohio station at
Hutton, Garrett county. George" as
he was commonly known to his many
friends and associates, was of kindly
disposition, having possessed many
beautiful traits of character. A lover
of solitude, but always agreeable
when occasion demanded, prov
ing him to be very pleasing and wit
ty conversationalist; versatile in
many respects. His parents were
among the first settlers of this section
of Garrett county, they having emf
grated here from abroad while the
township was still in its primal days.
During his lifetime he pursued vari-
Gus occupations, having served as a
brakeman for the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad for a couple of years, later as
an agriculturalist. After having spent
the greater portion of his early life
on the farm he sold the property and
moved to Hutton seventeen years ago
where he resided until the date of his
death, At Hutton he entered the EN-.
ploy of the tanning company operat-
ing there and was in the service of the
concern continuously. He was a good
and faithful workman. ST. ELMO.
Boys will be pleased at the showing
of suits at Sincell's this season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CON
VENTION IN BALTIMORE
Will Be Held in First NJ. E. Church
October 1920.

The Maryland Sunday School Asso-
citation will celebrate the 80th ami
versary Of its organization in the old
historic First Methodist Z Episcopal
church of Baltimore on October 1920.
The date has been moved forward
from November to avoid the rains,
and the best have been secured for
this convention.
In addition to the conferences,
which will occupy two entire fore
moons and which are of inestimable
value, a wonderful program has been
neary completed. DR.. A. G. Hubert,
pastor Of Brown Memorial Presby-
terian church, gives one of the great
est adult bible class addresses in the
United States, and he will give this
address as the opening and keynote
Of the convention.
William II. Ridgway, the IRON man
ufacturer of Gainesville, Pa, known
to tens Of thousands by his unique
weekly contributions to the Sunday
School Times will open the eyes of the
whole State as to the relation of bus
mess to religion, and especially of
great business men to the Sunday
school. 1t has just appeared that
only five per cent Of the members Of
Congress are not church members.
. The wizard speaker of Washing
ton, DR.. c. G. Chappell, of the great
Representative church, which is not
large enough to hold the audience,
will also speak upon an adult topic.
Mrs. Maud Jenkins Baldwin, Inter
national Elementary Superintendent
who has already endeared herself to
Maryland, and has just put forth a
remarkable book on elementary work,
will lead the elementary work of the
convention.
Mayor Albert w. Roper, of Nor
folk, whose class, it is stated, spends
$1,000 a month on its activities, has
also accepted an invitation to be pres
ent.
John L. Alexander, the greatest
young peoples worker in the world,
and head Of the International Sunday
sScheol association staff of YOUNG
peoples work, will be one of the
strong characters of the convention.
DR., Hugh S. Ma2ill, Field Secre-
tary Of the National Educational AS
sociation and new General Secretary
of the international Sunday School
Association, will be on the program.
A pageant committee has been at
work for weeks to put on a pageant
the first night Of the convention with
1856 persons taking part, entitled,
"The Lamp" The membership of
this committee insures its success be-
yond question. They are Mr. Daniel
A. Hauer, Mrs. E. A. Bandholtz, Miss
Augusta Fenton, Miss Goldie Funk,
Miss Marie Stab and Miss May
Wharton.
In addition to the First NJ. E.
church, st. Marks Lutheran, Asso-
ciate Congregational, st. Johns NJ.
P, and ST. Michael's and All Angels
churches have been secured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05

Having decided to leave Oakland,
the undersigned will offer a great
many useful and desirable articles of
household furniture at private sale
at her residence on Second street,
Saturday, October 18th, 1922, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock a. M, and CON
tinuing until all goods are sold. This
is a good opportunity to secure some
real bargains. Terms, CASH.
MRS. GEORGE w. LEGGE, Jr.
Advertisement 32-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
Private Sale of Furniture.

| will sell at private sale at my res
idence on Second street, Oakland, on
Friday, October 18th, the following
pieces of furniture: One buffet, six
chairs, kitchen table, gas cock stove,
nall runner, rugs, leather rocker. IL
brary table, stand, Victrola, pillows
and other articles.
MRS. CLARA CREUTLBURG.
Advertisement ct.