davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-02
REAPPEARANCE OF DEER
REPORTED IN COUNTIES
Animals, Virtually Extinct A
Years Ago, Now Seen In Con-
siderable NUMBERS

Deer, virtually extinct in Maryland,
when continuous closed season put
them beyond the reach of hunters sew
en- years ago, are reappearing in con-
siderable numbers in many sections of
the State, is the information given
out at the Office of the State COnser-
walton Commission.
At Principe Furnace, in Cecil
county, number have been reported
seen in recent months, Mr.. f. Lee LIE
Compile, State Game Warden, re-
Gently said. Reports of deer in the
neighborhood also have come from Po-
mona, in Kent county; Darlington, in
Howard county, and near PowellvilIe,
in Worcester county. Some time ago
buck was trailed by dogs in Balti-
more county, Mr.. lie Compile said.
Residents declared it the first in that
county in many years.
Hunters report deer numerous in
Garrett and Allegany counties, where
once they were found in great num-
bers. Recently Mr.. James II. Painter,
on fishing trip down on the Yough
River or one OF its tributaries, saw
a handsome doe in the woods, the an
lmal standing its ground bravely and
seemingly DESTROYS Of passing Mir.
Painter, who was only a few yards
away, the supposition being that its
young was very near.
Mr.. LIE Compile stated also that a
demand has come to him from this
and Allegany county to make the
hunting Of deer lawful and intimates
that the next General Assembly VIII
accede to this request. 1t is hoped,
however,. and this hope has been ex-
pressed generally by nature lovers in
Garrett county, that no such action
be taken, but on the other hand a law
be passed closing the deer hunting
season for some wears to come
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-02
CLARENCE EETRICK

The funeral of the late Clarence
Hetrick, formerly OF Accident, who
died in hospital in Uniontown, Pa,
on Thursday night following an ac-
cldent in a coal mine operated by the
II. {. Prick Coal Company at or near
Youngstown, Pa, when his back was
broken, the young man being caught
beneath fall of roof slate, was held
at Accident on Sunday afternoon last
in the Lutheran church with inter
ment in the village cemetery. Mr..
Hetrick was highly esteemed for his
many virtues which was attested by
the tremendous crowd of people who
attended the funeral service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-02
EOYES
&c GE 6GSGHHGAGGH

" Nineteen twenty three is passing
so rapidly we are now in the harvest
ing season, picking berries, canning,
etc, also sorry to say the weather is
very unfavorable for hay making.
Mi. and Mrs. Harry Schlossnagle,
Of UnlontoWn, were visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Calls, last week, returning to their
home Sunday.
Daniel +. Smith, Of Washington,
returned to his home Sunday after
spending one weeks vacation with
nome folk.
MISS Carrie CoddmgtOn spent the
past two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Milton Dewitt, at Mt. Lake Park.
she contemplates leaving for Goung5-
town, ONO, IN a few days.
Hobart BishoH, wife and little son
We're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
Dewitt last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary AaJoingly is enjoying
VISIT rom some Of her children and
gNandchiIdren. Among them are Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Mattlngiy, son and
daughter, Of UnlontoWn, and little
Misses Theresa and BeInadette Rau-
sen, OF Duquesne, Pa.
James Rush, wife and children, Of
A5,ccidegnt, recently spent a day with
Mrs. Rush'S parents at this place.
Miss Helen Casteel, who has been
living at Washington for several
years past Is taking three weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. y. II. Casteel.
per hanger. Jeff for &eIbvsno',r ,'' NJ"
dav where he viii he oG,5 iIC- j+G 1,n,.
some time at work If bic +,iado ~ 10-
We feel we sbnnld snooi- ~ I,.o,.d ~
reimbursement to The nannio y" If u o, VI
community for thai1. intdres+ o o"t
generosity they have all shown in re-
pairing our church, both the interior
and exterior; also the surroundings.
Let the good work go on, as we high
ly commend the attractive and
welcoming look Of our place of wor-
ship that is possible. The ladies con-
template giving the public an oppor-
tunity to assist in the finances of
this work in the very near future.
Prof. E. E. Enlow, special repre-
sentative of the u. S. Government at
San Francisco was called here to
visit his brother, Adolphus, who is
seriously i'll at his home. Prof En-
low is also visiting many other rela-
tives and taking in some of the scenes
of his boyhood days.
Mr., and Mrs. Burl Ayers, of Wash
ington, motored from the above place
and spent two weeks under the pa
rental roof.
D..... r.,
Ian Dahiy EhIQW' we ana children, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-02

Marriage licenses for the week end
ing at noon Tuesday were issued to
the following applicants at the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in
Oakland:
Bernard Lee Burns, 26, coal miner,
of Lumberport, W. Va, and Hilda
Constance Hustead, IS, of Rosebud,
West Va.
James Bruston Clark, %, laborer,
of Uniontown, Pa, and Nellie Ethel
Fike, 10, Of Markleysburg, Pa.
Wilbert Weaver, p, laborer, and
Arvilla Layfeld, 10, both Of Harris
vile, W. Va.
Lester Ernest McNemar, q, ma
chinist helper. and Helen Gertrude
Lee, 10, both of Deer Park, Md.
Charles Thomas Caniford, %,
driller, and CIeda May Heaton, 10,
both Of Mannheim, W. Va.
Randolph Denzel Koon, 81, farm
ing, of Monongah, ". Va, and Jessie
Lee Burns, p, Of Fairmont, w. Va.
Riley Erwin Tasker, q, coal miner,
of near NindeN. Md. and Elva Fran
ces Titcbnel, IS, Of near Swanton,
Nd.
jam. -..G.e .,~ .a" o. cr@.
min nd Hrr--.i- Marie ha4alu5s-y,
rs, Of DiXoayille, Pa.
Alfred Elijah Nck0bie, IS, farmer,
Of Deer Park, Nd, and Lulu Belle
Altman, 3, Of West Leisenr.ng, Pa.
William Snyder, p, Mechanic, Of
MasontoWn, Pa, and Mabel Alice
Kingan, 20, of Smithfeld, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-02
ERADICATION OF BOVINE
TUBERCULOSIS IN COUNTY
Owners of Cattle Should Get In
Touch With County Agent
Immediately
(By w. C. Jester, County Agent for
Garrett CountYl


Garrett COunty.)
Probably no disease effecting either
the human race or live stock is better
much study as tuberculosis. Present
knowledge of the disease is derived
from many sources, including the
work of eminent scientists who dis
covered its causes and studies of the
numerous ways in which it is spread,
of the manner by which man and ami
mails contract it and the effects it
produces. The tuberculin test-the
means of detecting tuberculosis-wa
devised in 1882 by the eminent scien-
fist, Dr.. Robert Koch Thus the test
has been known for more than a third
of a century,
Live stock owners are earnestly re-
quested not to wait until the State
and Federal government agents come
into their localities to eradicate tu-
berculosis. 1t would not be possible,
at this stage, to undertake to eradi-
cate tuberculosis of the United State
solely through organized official forces
established by the respective State
and Federal governments. The area
over which tuberculosis has spread is
too vast, the herds too numerous and
funds are insufficient for conducting
the work on so extensive a plan even
though trained veterinarians were
available in sufficient numbers to do
the work. Every live stock owner
should be party to this campaign
which Is being inaugUrated to eradi-
cate tuberculosis in cattle.
Since July LIST new appropriations
for the tuberculosis work has been
made and there will be a government
man IN Garrett county to make a test
Of all cows whose owners signify their
intention by getting in touch with
the office Of the county agent immedi-
ately. 1t requires about thirty min
utes to test a herd of twenty COWS, so
1t is hoped that enough farmers in a
community Will get together and pro-
vide enough cows to keep the veteri-
naraIn IN one community all day. The
services Of the veterinarians are free
and all that IS required is to see that
he IS taken to the next farm.
Ii any reactions lcatyle having tu-
berculOsis) are found. they are aD-
praised at their fuII'value and the
farmer is paid twO-thirds Of the aJ-
rs2Isemcnt. Tie cows are slaucr-
ltta, +-' la-2 T. ''t f--I a-.l'~ ''7tol.'
80, ~ - ',l, " :. o'.''u 20 o1 nc
- "a AZ ''-.5.,'sS ~ 'E-o-l-' @~--e.',I-
o[,.,' -''," q ~ ''''o'''e - give" 10 'he
J,-a,.,,o.,o ..rri,,,. aat4,. .-.
>,+,+a a,,,-+ aa- 800 - ou0 ol INC
ana i; tLa7t o -."' 70. 'l t cows tested
i ',l - '.l1 f are foy me owner is SUP
o,l5 a,,,o, 1--'o VI n.y. iGsS Ui-"i 2loO'
nnra-LrSd Stool, Ibomid lJi[sI! . puy!Is
puie-oieu STOCK should HrSt nave the
l Gtu eo"S s of f .i 10 keep lhe Tqoefcu-
l afsl.,,4 ouC OK OK Inc new ones. Inc test
e., ec's only Ihose when nave the dis
t tf'St i i'; no owner can rest assured
i Sl,.;C ms neiu ~ Tree from taoefcu-
nJ b., ''lo7 ~ ii'9 zen properly TEST
W NY ~ q So ..Ii oil-clat'
o,.a IL i DeheItS OF complete
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-02
MRS. ARTHUR DUCKWORTH.

Mrs. Ruth May Duckworth, aged SO,
wife Of Arthur Duckworth, died at her
home near Bloomington Monday ev-
Senlng. She is survived by her hus
band and the following children: FL
sic, Roscoe, William, Herbert and
Robert, and by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tichnell. The funeral
service was held Wednesday morning
IRON Chestnut Grove church, the Rev.
W. j. Barnard officiating. Interment
was made in the Tichnell cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-02

At hundreds of points along the
improved highways of the country
refreshment stands, dancing pavil-
ions and other things to afford motor
lists pleasure, have been erected where
are gathered daily and nightly scores
of people to spend a pleasant hour.
Many of these pleasure places are
lighted by electricity and are well
equipped with other conyeniences.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-02

The Labor Day picnic committee of
the Knights of Pythias is a body of
busy7men these days making tenta-
tive plans for the annual event which
has'been feature for the past sew
eral years of this organization. TIE
picnic will be held at the Helbig grove
adjacent to town, which is an ideal
spot for the purpose. Advertising
matter and other literature is now
being prepared by the publicity COM
mittee which will be distributed in all
parts of this and the adjacent coun-
ties of Maryland, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-02
"The Friendly Church"

Rev. David M. Funk, Pastor.
Sunday, August 5, 1923, services
will be as follows:
$3.50 a. M, Sunday School, Mr. G.
j. Altstetter, uperintendent. The
sessions of the Sunday school in "The
Friendly Church" are increasing in
attendance and in interest. Classes
are taught by those who throw their
hearts in the work. Especial atten
ton is being given the primary de-
partment where the children are in
strUcted intelligently by Mrs. Bush,
Mrs. Frazee and Miss Falkenstein.
700 p. M, Union Vesper Service,
Court House lawn.
Your pastor will be away on vaca-
ton from August 2 to about August
24th. During this time there will be
no Wednesday evening service. For
urgent needs the pastor will return
upon notice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-02

Mrs. James Hand was hostess at
a function given at her home in Oak
land Friday evening last in honor of
her sister, Miss Edwana Nettles, Of
Shabuta, Miss, who is here for a
visit of some duration. There were
about twenty guests present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-02
St. PauI's NJ. E. Church, Oakland

- 1he regular services at this church
will be held on Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 1000 a. m. Mr.. E.
K. Jones, superintendent.
HOO o'clock, Rev. Freeman M. Red
niger, d. D., pastor First NJ. E. church
at Cory, Pa, will deliver the sermon.
Rev. Redinger is a member of the fac
ulty of the School of Theology now in
session at Mountain Lake Park and
IS one of the outstanding preachers
OF the Pittsburgh Conference.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White and
daughter, of Uniontown, returned to
their home after having spent few
days with relatives in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-02
SAVE MONEY

BY buying our new Steel Top Pipeless
Furnace which we are offering at
$4,000 complete. Made heavy, strong
and durable. Sample on exhibition at
our warehouse. c. S. DAVIS & SON,
Manufacturers Agents, Oakland-Ad-
vertisement 23-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-02

Mrs. George Pfeiffer and daughter,
Miss Violet Pfeitfer, of Cumberland,
are visiting relatives in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-02
SOUTH BEND MALLEABLE
RANGE

The heaviest malleable range built
and is the result of twenty years ex-
perience. More than a million ranges
now in use. Guaranteed nothing bet
ter made. Factory price, fancy nick
eled, 500; medium weight, $500. c..
S. DAVIS & SON, Manufacturers
Agents, acknowledgements 3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-02

Mrs. Joe Murphy, of Keyser, West
Va, is visiting her sister, Miss Bertha
Wolfe, at her home on Oak street.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31
Telef0nia pOr COrfieRte sObrepuesta
de alta freClIeoCia

La General Electric Company dio
Ia conocer recientemente e1 exito alcan-
zado con un nuevo sistema de comu-
n:cacion en- Ell cNal Sc hace uso de
ciertos principles radiotelegrahcos; la
transmission de la voz Sc lIevo a efecto
a una distancia de 65 kil6metros, va
hendose de nneas de transmission de
70 900 voltios. va instaladas, y de una
corriente electrical sobrepuesta
Los aparatos con que Sc logra este
son semejantes aquel' os usados en-
telegrafia telefonia sin hilos; COM
prenden las misnas valvulas, baterfas,
etc. Sc diferencian en- que en- vez de
lamar la energfa al espacio, este es,
en- vez de radiarla en- todas direccio-
mes. tai como sucede en- ell case de las
estaciones de esparcimiento. Sc limitan
a concentrar las ondas en- los conducto-
res de las hneas de transmission, OBJ
teniendose de esta manera direction
reserva en- ell envio de despachos, va
sean telefonemas telegramas Ell
nuevo sistema presenta grandes ven
tajas para las empresas de electrici-
dad, 81 Sc compare con ell sistema de
telefonia corriente, por la sencilla ra-
zon de que basta con tener una sola
linea instalada para que Sc pueda es-
tablecer communication, evitandose asi
la necesidad de tender ineas telefo-
nicas independientes.
Genera,mente las lineas telefonicas
las forman conductores cuyos diane
tros son memories que ell de los conduc-
torres en- las lineas de transmission de
energia, asi pues, aquellas son las pri-
meras en- dalarse, causa de tempes-
tades. etc. La falta de medios de CO.
municacion hace que academies que
solo debieran interrumpir la trans
mis:on de potencia, por unos segundos,
la suspendan por minutes y veces
hasta por horas.
Las pruebas demostraron que la ca
lidad de la voz es muy superior a la
obtenida con ell telefono corriente en-
un mismo trayecto. La conversation
fue libre de todo zumbido y de rui
dos, tan perceptibles en-, las hneas te-
lefonicas cuando estan montadas pa
ralelas a las lineas de transporte de
corriente.
La telefonfa por corriente sobre-
puesta ondas conducidas, ademas de
la reserva de la communication, presen-
ia otras ventajas sobre la inalambri-
ca. Ella elimina los grandes enenli-
gos del aficionado al TELEGRAPH v al te-s
l6fono inalambricos, tales como las
perturbaciones originadas por descar-
gas estaticas, arnortiguamiento de las
sefaIes q interferencias. Su empleo
no requiere operario experto perso-
ma versada en- ell inalambrico; Tampa
co ell obtener icencia. Todo ell ira
baio 10 hace un pequefio interruptor CO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31

nectado I'm aparato telefonico CO.
rriente. Fuesta la llave del ilterrup-
tor hacia arriba, ella hace sonar un
timbre al otro extreme de la Inca.
desprlss de 10 cual vuelve automatica-
mente q su posici6n normal, con.sslos
cue queda todo hsto para comenzar
la conversation. Los aparatos fuucio-
nan solamente mientras dure aquelsa.
Cuando Ell receptor esta colgado del
gancho, ell tel6fono Sc halla en- reposo.
Tan pronto como sc descuelga comiens
"a a funcionar un grlpo motor gs-
nerador de eorriente continua de 1000
voltios que pasa a dos valvu,as ter
moionicas de so vatios. donde Sc con-
vierte en- alternas de alta frecuencia
15oOO periodosJ.
Esta corriente. transmite ell impai-
so de la voz, del telefono un alam-
bre de 1000 metros de largo, colocado
paralelamente a las lineas de transmi-
sion en- ell punto de SUI salida de la
estacion. sci
En- vez de radiar las ondas al es-
pacio, ell alambre mencionado acttia
como una de las armaducas dc I'm con-
densador, con 10 cual Sc consigue la
induction de toda Ia. energia en- las
lineas de transmission al campo mag
netico que rodea a los conductores.
Como la voz en- este case Sc propa-
ga la velocidad de la luz, 100000
Kilometres por segundo, ella es reci-
bida en- el otro extreme como en- el
case de estaciones radiotelef6nicas. EI
equipo consiste en- un detector dos
amp 'ificadores de frecuencia ardible.
no es necesario sintonizar mas los apa-
ratios despueS de haberlo hecho una
vez, va que la longitud de la onda
otras caracteristicas son psrmanenteS.
Puesto que la corriente que Sc sobre-
pone circu1a en- forma de ondas con-
ducidas canalizadas de 10000 metros
de longitud, la posibilidad de interfe-
renc.a por parte de las estaciones de
esparcimiento es nuia; estas usan Ion
gitudes de onda de 500 400 metros.
Con equipo de SO vatios Y emplean-
do el sistema de telefonia por corrien-
te sobrepuesta, Sc puede establecer CO
municacion una distancia de 140 XII
lometros Sc ha perfeccionado I'm
equipo de $50 vatios para distancias
mayores, hssta de 42o Kilometres
uN INcENDIo EN- AGUADILLA
En- el barrio Maleza Baja de Aqua
dilla Sc declare un violsnto incendio
que destruyo tres casas Una de las
casas destruidas por las llamas Sc ocu-
paba COMO escuela. Las p6rdidas Sc
calculan en- mas de $4,000. Las tres
casas pertenecian don Patricio Lau-
ssell
Sc investiga ell origen del incendio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
HUNT BAND
lA.M4RsHES
NEAR DETROIT
One of Seven That Held Up
R0adhOuse Makes Comics.
sion to Police

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 21.-Search
for six of the seven bandits who
early Sunday morning held up pa
irons Of the Allandale Inn near
here and in making their escape
shot and killed Patrolman Oscar
Reinhardt of Monroe, Mich, today
led to q group of small islands in
AXE Erie off the main land near
Monroe.
The seventh member of the band,
Herman Sakoloff, arrested three
miles south of Monroe several
hours after the hold-up confessed
last night according to the author
tiles. n
The robbery of the inn had been
planned more than week ago.
A posse of more than 200 men
today had formed a ring around
Monroe after blOodhounds aiding
the deputy sheriff and members Of
the Michigan National Guard had
lost the trail at the waters edge.
The stateme - attributed to Saka-
loft confirmed opinion of authori-
tes that - bandits sought the
marshlands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
Prospects For ~pe
Large Enrolment
At Normal School

Valley City, Aug. 2l.-The pros
poets for large enrolment for the
coming year at the Normal school
are very good. All dormitory
rooms have been reserved for
the Fall Quarter and the inquiries
that are coming in for catalogs and
information of the College point to
a large attendance. d
One year ago the requirements for
admission were four high school
units but this year one must have ten
high school units or the equivalent
in order to be admitted.
Another plan which will be started
this fall quarter is that of extending
the scope of the Training School.
Last year the Training School con-
sisted of kindergarten, six elemen-
tary grades, and junior high school
the seventh, eighth, and ninth
grades. With the opening of the
quarter on September rs a tenth
grade will be added and it is the
plan to add an eleventh grade one
year from now, and in the fall of
1925 1t is planned to have complete
high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
Charges At MinOt
Tourist Camp May
Be Eliminated

Minot, Aug. 21.-Action to elimin-
ate charges at the Minot tourist
camp, now levied If visitors remain
in the camp for more than "a hours,
probably will be taken at meeting
of the Minot park board.
The opinion was freely expressed at
the meeting yesterday that camping
charges should be removed, at least
for the remainder Of this season, in
asmuch as the camp has been widely
advertised as a "free tourists camp"
No charge is made at present for
tourists who remain in the camp for
only one night, but the charge sys
tenn was adopted when it was dis
covered that many persons were TAX
ing advantage of the camp and its
numerous facilities, while working or
canvassing the city for, individual
purposes.
The present price schedule in the
camp applies only. to automobiles and
not to the number of persons in each
machine. 1t follows:
First "a hours, free.
Each "a hours after the first, so
cents for each car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
PIONEER IN
FARGO DEAD
Served in Legislature and
Was Active Politically

Fargo, Aug. 21.-Evan S. Tyler,
resident of Fargo and North Dakota
for the, past SO years, died yesterday
morning ut his room in the Metro
pole hotel. Mr.Tyler. one of the best
known of the early pioneers, came
here in territorial days, in 1873. He
was a veteran of the Civil War, was
born in Pennsylvania, and travelled
extensively before coming to Fargo.
Mr.. Tyler was one of the most
prominent businessmen in the state.
He was associated with the late N.
X. Hubbard in the e. S. Tyler COM
pany. general merchandise, in Fargo
from 1874 to 1882. In 1875 he and
Mr.. Hubbard built the old Head
quarters hotel, which stood about
where the Union Light Heat and
Power company's plant now stands.
Mr.. Tyler was a member of the
first board of directors Of the First
National bank of Fargo, the Oldest
national bank in North Dakota. He
was also active politically, serving
two terms in the state legislature.
His first term was in 1889-1890 and
the second inSl896-1S96. He almost
became the first x4kernor of North
Dakota, losing sRy Inflammation to
John Miller. who was elected, by on
~ two or three votes. He was a
state bank examiner for several years
and for six Of seven years was a ma
tional bank examins declared to
have been one Of the best.