davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
Child Injured

While at play at the Goleonda
public school last Thursday, Amelia,
nine-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Archabala, was painfully
injured when she fell from a teter
on the Fairgrounds, sustaining a
fractured thigh bone. The little
g-l was brought to this city and
was placed in the hospital under the
care of a local physician.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

Printing, ruling, engraving-any-
thing in the printing line. The Silver
State. Phone 81.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

Society and Commercial Printing
at The Silver State office.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

The Silver State prints all the news.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-15

With white enameled splasher and
oven door panels; high closet and res
ervoir; IS inch oven.
Factory price .............. $4,000
Factory price, black fnish. $3.50
Factory price without reservoir 400
Schill's Steel Range
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-15
ACCIDENT

Rev. Arthur Scrogum preached his
weekly sermon at Cumberland Sun
day afternoon.
Ny. and Mrs. Lloyd Alexander and
son Glenn, Of Youngstown, Pa, spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. Randall Ravenscroft left here
Sunday Tor points in Florida where
he will spend a fortnight visiting and
sightseeing.
Mr.. Earle Glotfelty and Misses Ed
ma Ault and Anna Alexander were
Sunday dinner guests at the E. H.
AElt home.
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt and daughter
Mary Josephine, Of Hoyes, were the
guests Of the formers mother, Mrs.
j. A. Speicher recently.
The farmers in this community who
are fortunate enough to have sugar
camps have opened the same and the
community viii soon have an oppor-
tunity to sweeten up a bit.
Prof. z. S. Burroughs motored to
Oakland on Sunday morning last
where he attended service in St. Mat
thew's church.
3Ir. and Mrs. T. Z. Spoerlein, ac-
companied by Mrs. George Bushman
and Misses Erna and Freda Snyder,
motored to Cumberland Tuesday and
spent the day shopping.
Miss Dora Schlossnagle entertained
the Pure Fun Club at her home here
Thursday evening Of last week. The
game of "Rook" was the diversion Of
the evening and refreshments were
served to those present who We're as
follows: Nessrs. Arthur and Colt
Speicher, Misses Clara Luecke, Lii
Han Cutter, Olga Georg, Hildegard
Miller, nellie Alexander and Mary
BIoadWater.
Mr.. Joseph E. Harmed, Of Oakland,
was visitor to our local high school
assembly on Friday morning of last
week and gave us a very interesting
as well as educational Illustrated lee
ture. The program for the morning
was in charge Of the senior class and
the patrons of the school who were
present pronounced it very entertain
ing. We appreciate Mr.. Harned's in
terest in our school work and hope to
have him with US again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-15
naalaT@ea1aaare-mlnn
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK
ana-a1I G@@HGHGa12G2Gn@s3@,.s 2.


The West Maryland Power Com
panv is extending It's lines east from
Oakland to Mountain Lake Park and
Deer Park and viii also 60 on to the
Potomac river at German. This work
is being done under the supervision
Of Mr.. James L. Towel, of Pitts
burgh, where the main Office Of the
company is located.
Mrs. Frank Woolford, Of Cumber-
land, has purchased Mr.. Jack Ste
vanson's cottage here in the Park and
Mrs. Cotiindotfer, Of Fairmont. has
bough the George Z. Dawson cottage.
Mrs. W. l. Davidson has returned
to the Park after having spent a por-
ton Of the winter in New York with
her son.
Mrs. L. J. Cornwall, who has been
in Elkins during the winter months
with her daughter, has also returned
to the Park.
Mrs. T. r. Utterback is visiting
at different points in the west this
week in company with Mr.. Utterback
who is making one Of his trips in
the interest Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
Mr.. D. Lindley Sloan, Of Cunlber-
land, was here Monday looking for a
cottage for occupancy this summer
by his cousin. a daughter of the late
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-15
UNDERWOOD
sgDSSG33G 999GGGG@GG93G.5

We are sorry to note the death of
Florence, seven months old daughter
of Nj and Mrs. Earl Sims. The par
ents and other relatives have the
heartfelt sympathy Of the commun-
ity.
Miss Auburn Nine spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. C. Nine, at this place.
Miss Clara Rolls and Messrs. War
den and Robert Roy, Of Oaklaud,were
guests at the L. C. Nine home on
Saturday.
Among those who attended the sur
prise birthday party given in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Nine Friday
evening were Misses Anna and Leona
Peterson, Virgie Kitzmiller, Dora and
Helen burst, Mary Pickrel, Clara Rolls
and Auburn Nine; Messrs. Leslie Pc
terson, julius KitzmiIlcr, Warden
and Robert Roy. The young people
spent very enjoyable evening pull
ing tafy and playing games. They
departed for their homes at a reason
able hour wishing their host and hos
tess many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. Roy Beckman and children
spent Thursday afternoon at the res
idence Of Nh. and Mrs. Bruce Burst.
Miss Helen O'Haver was the guest
Sunday evening Of Miss Hazel burst,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-15
MASON

Messrs. c. F. Kelley and William
Warsaw, who are employed in the
Kempton mines, spent Saturday and
Sunday at their respective homes in
this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bidder spent
Sunday with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Baker,
Miss Iona Kelley spent Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Moon
near Sunnyside.
Quite a number Of our people at
tended service at Red House church
Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-15
PU BLIC S ALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

We will sell at public auction to
the highest responsible bidder, on the
farm known as the T. w. Casteel
farm, one mile from Oakland, on the
State road leading to Accident, on
SATURDAY, MARCH oath, 1928,
beginning promptly at one o'clock P
NJ, all of the following personal prop
erty, to-wit:
Ore Mccormick mower, in good
shape; 1 springtooth harrow, nearly
new; 2 cultivators, 2 level land plows,
/ single shovel pillow, / double shove!
pillow, / grain cradla,1 low wheel farm
wagon, / high wheel road wagon, /
pair hay ladders, 2 wagon beds, l
spring seat; / 1922 Ford Touring
car, ] team Percheron horses, 5 yrs.
old this spring, real good ones; l Sc.
draft harness, I set housing, collars,
brides, check lines, set lead harness,
/ saddle, about 200 bu. oats, l No. 3
Burnside heating stove, / King hea-
ter wood stove, cider barrel, l scald-
ing barrel, l moving scythe. mad
docks, shovels, set Of stone mason's
tools, lumber chains, spreaders, 1
grind stone, , bedsteads, ! pair bed
springs, l kitchen table, | up-and-
down churn, Dairy Maid cream sep
arator, l lounge and head of Jersey
COWS.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of
ten dollars cash on day of sale. All
sums of ten dollars or over Il credit
Of four months will be given, purch-
aser giving interest bearing note with
approved security. No goods to be
removed until terms Of sale are CON-
piled with. HENRY SMITH.
w. r. Browning, Auctioneer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-15

With Mr.. A. T. Barnard as the
principal our school is making excel
lent Roadway.
Misses Ethel and Helen Fike were
guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Arnold.
Miss Iona Kelley visited the Red
House school last Monday and reports
that it is progressing nicely under the
principalship Of Mr.. Gideon Fergu-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. II. FiEe spent last
Sunday as guests of Mr.. Henry Wolf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-15
BITTINGER

Let hope burn on like a beacon light
Through d sunless day and a starless
night,
For there's fun enough in this game
OF life
If we quake nor quail at the tho, Shit
Of strife
When the far call breaks on our sleep
ing dream,
None but the game fish swim up
stream.
The worst blizzard Of the winter
swept over this section during Tues
day and Wednesday Of last week, pill
ing snow drifts high in the roads and
blowing down many telephone wires
and causing a suspension Of mail scr-
vice from this hamlet.
Charles Wiley lost a fine young hog
few days ago. The animal was
sleeping in the pig lot when a neigh
Dor walked Up to the pen frightening
it so that it sprang up suddenly and
soon died from the effects Of fright,
apparently.
Very little maple sugar has been
made in this section thus far this sea
son and some old sugar makers pre-
dict a very short season and small
crop.
Most Of those who have been SUI
fering attacks Of influenza in this
neighborhood are now recovering.
Messrs. F. NJ and Asa Bittinger,
who were employed at Youngstown,
Pa, spent Sunday al their homes
here.
William Speicher, manager of the
Speicber Lumber Company's opera
lions near here, is reported among the
sick at this writing.
Frank Brenneman, the local poul-
tryman, has q large number Of White
Leghorn chicks Matched and is ready
to supply his patrons.
Fred. Beachy is confined to his
room with an attack of measles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-15
A CARLOAD

of the finest Asphalt Shingles and
aepaalt Prepared Roofing IN Rolls
You have ever seen has just arrived.
We certainly consider ourselves very
fortunate in obtaining such a splen-
did stock Of roofing materials.
These goods were manufactured by
he McHenry- Millhouse Mfg. Co,
South Bend, Indiana, and Fulton, N.
Y. As pioneers in the industry these
people certainly do make nigh grade
materials. if you are interested IN
making your home and other build
ings more beautiful, more practical,
and more valuable from a financial
standpoint, We want you to step in
the next time you are in town and
carefully inspect their Asphalt Shin
giles and Asphalt Prepared Roofing
in rolls.
if you have any old single roofs
that are leaking, why not consider
the matter Of putting them in first
class condition. Use the shingles for
your home. Use the prepared roo1ng
for your other buildings.
PRICES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-15

5c.Ii.s Ideal Cast Range
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-15

FOR SALE-One Jersey Cow,
Just fresh. H. L. PORTER, Oakland,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2 2t".
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-15
BILL RETURNS ALIEN PROPERTY

% Restore as Much as $4,000 of
Each Estate.
Washington. - The Administration
directing the return of as much as
1000 of each estate of former enemy
ems now held by the Alien Property
stodian was passed by the House.
goes to the Senate The vote was
TO II and came after the House
1 rejected amendments proposing
ration of all Of the property; re-
of all of the property of Austrian
mails.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-15
FACTORY LINES AND FAC
TORY PRICES.

To Oar Friends and Customers: -
As Manufacturers Hgua.s we rep
resent q number of manufacturers
for whom We are selling direct to the
trade and dealers on a commission
or rebate plan, shipped direct from
the factory or from our warehouse.
thus eliminating all extra expense Of
handling the same and q great saving
to the purchaser.
We have made large contracts in
order that we may receive the guar
anteed factory rebate prices and de-
liveries in carload shipments. This
enables the cash buyer to select from
the manufacturers lines any style.
price or quality Of the lines we repre-
sent ana is far better and cheaper
than buying special lines from cata-
logue houses. To the best Of our abil-
ity we have secured the agencies for
goods that viii stand the test Of time
and please the purchaser, and will
gladly assist you in selecting what is
best suited to your requirements.
We have spent forty years in the
hardware, stove, range, furnace and
roofing business and for years sold
the Davis Ranges manufactured for
us, using our patent CRATE and venti-
lated liners that have now come in
general use by ali leading manutac-
tuners Of stoves and ranges.
If YOU are in need Of a combination
gas and coal range or q gas range Of
any kind or style, gas heater, mallea-
bic coal range, the best money can
buy, that includes q full line Of hotel
ranges; a complete line of cast and
steel ranges with high closets and
reservoirs or without reservoirs, ov-
ems, Is, 10 and 20 inches, trimming
plain black, nickeIed or white enam-
eled, you can select from our full fac
tory line, Style and price best suited
to your requirements and have ship
ment made direct from factory. Also
full line of Oak heaters in four
sizes: u, IA, IS, IS inches, made in
all cast or steel bodies, plain or fancy
nickeled.
ASPHALT ROOFING.
We buy by the carload from one Of
the Oldest and most reliable manu-
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
BRIDE SPENDING
HONEYMOON
IN JAIL
Her Father Says She Fibbed
About Her Age-Facss
Perjury Charge.

CLEVELAND, Ohio Aug. 29.--
A solitary picture Of woe after the
fourth day Of her honeymoon, Mrs.
Kathleen Paul, eighteen-year-old
bride, tearfully declared that "the
county jail was no place to spend
a honeymoon
Mrs. PauI's honeymoon abruptly
hit snag when, after. she had de.
clared she was twenty-one at the
marriage bureau and married
Joseph Paul, nineteen, in the face
Of parental opposition, she was
placed under arrest on O charge OF
perjury, at her fathers instigatioiI;;
Meanwhile the youthful Joseph
scurred around to raise the $500
bail to liberate his bride, pending
grand jury action en- the charge.
The whole trouble arose from the
law passed by the last session OF
the state legislature and recently
put into effect. which requires
prospective bride to be twenty.one,
or. have the consent Of her parents.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
Many Expend as Much Love and Care
Upon Other Women's Children as
They Would Upon Their Own.

; I'll tell you about one step
mother / know.
When . little girl was twelve
years old her mother died, and
like many other fathers In such
q position, he felt that he should
marry again and give his little
daughter a mothers care. He
did. She resented the step
mother at first, Of course, but
soon she grew to love her, and
they often talked together about
her own mother.
When that little girl was
eighteen years old her father
died. Some years later her step
mother met another good, fine
man, and for the cOmpani0nship
of the years ahead, they married.
Her stepdaughter resented the
advent Of the stepfather as much
rs she had once resented the
stepmOtheF. She didn't think
any. man. besides her father, was
worthy Of such q good mother. !"
NOW LOVES THEM BOTH.
And now this stepdaughter
loves them both with all her
heart. She refers to them as
father" and mother and ID
more devoted to them than lots
Of forgetfuI, thOughtless daugh-
tiers are Of their real parents.
So you see all step1mOthers and
all stepfathers are not wicked
like they are i'm fairy stories and
picture plays.
A stepmOtluer sometimes has
o hard time Of It, too.
Th0ughtless children, too young
to understand, resent any cOrrec.
ton from her, and remind her
daily that she Is not their mother.
That hurts her heart, too
very much, especially IL she
means to love them and help
them and be as good mother"
as she can.
A GOOD STEPMOTHER is one
of LIES real herOin0s.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
FRENCH CHARGE
GERMAN AIR
PLOT
Fear Saboteurs OF Ruhr Are
Guilty Of Setting Fire to
Their Hangers.
BY international News service.


PARIS, Aug. 29.-The specter of
another destructive, German inva.
sion, with German incendiaries,
drafted from the ranks Of the Ruhr
saboteurs, carrying burning brands
and setting fire to Frances milk
tary aviation fields, has been raised
by Colonel Rousset, Of the French
army. This officer, in an appeal in
the Petit Parisien, believes he sees
an enerny's hidden hand in the recent
epidemic of fires which have devas-
tated French aviation grounds.
Fire destroyed the hangers OF
Paris great airport, LIE Bourget:
within q few days second fire on
the same field burned a number OF
planes,Y Colonel Rousset writes.
And now we learn that at Bron,
near Lyons, q hangar, 100 yards
long by SO wide, burned like a straw
heap, .demolishing twenty-seven
Newport planes valued at more than
5000, 900 francs.
1.-THE Germans, as everyone
knows, are counting entirely upon
a war In the air to avenge their
defeat, and they wouldn't shrink
from any tactics to prevent France
from SURPRISING them in the air.
They know that the only obstacle
they have to fear would be pow
erful and large force Of French air.
planes, which would be ready 70
bar Germany's way in case OF q
sudden attack and return blow for
blow. To hinder the development
of French aviation the Germans
certainly would not recoil before
any act; they would accept oppro-
brium gracefully provided they Sc.
cured a benefit from 1t.
Colonel Rousset demands that
the French contre-espionage service
make a thorough investigation into
the causes of the fires to make sure
that a German hand is not behind
the destruction
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
FACES JAIL SENTENCE IF
He NEGLECTS ALlMONY

John Lewis Caldwell, employe of
the Washington Gas Light Com
pany was given until Friday to pay
the back alimony he owes his wife.
Mrs. Viola Caldwell. II he wishes to
avoid going to Jail. according to
Justice Eiddons OF the District SUI
preme Court who Informed the
husband who appeared in person
In court TO that effect. Caldwell
said he earned $40 a week and had
some difficulty in making ends
meet.
In an affidavit opposing alimony
Caldwell claims that his wife who
he says IL supervisor Of the Lincoln
Exchange Of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company. ia
earning 500 q month and does not
have to pay any board as she IL
living with her parents. He said
her salary Is larger than his. Mrs
Caldwell alleged that her husband
severely choked her and beat her
and deserted her. leaving her un
provided for. he couple were mar
ried March s. 1921.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
By FAY KING.

The minute you mention the
word stepanotEer up comes visions
Of some cruel looking dame that
beats her stepcl1iIdren and can
slice bread thinner than the glue
on . postage stamp.
You think that she pincheS her
husbands kids and treats her
own to Che best Of everything.
Now, In justice to lot Of good
women who have married widow
eEs and raised their little mother
less children as II they were her
own flesh and blood. want to
say right here that q GOOD
STEPMOTHER deserves o great
deal Of credit.
A woman who n willing to
marry q man when she knows
that he Is marrying her more to
make o home for his children
than because he loves her. and
who can 70 into that homo and
take the place Of the mother who
is dead. teaching, loving and car
ing for those little children, hap
pily and willingly and well. as II
she had brought them into the
world. deserves all the praise In
the world.
DESERVES MORE CREDIT.
A real mother can naturally do
all these things for her own. with
the happiness and JOY OF mother
hood, but Il takes q woman not
only as good rs o mother, but
even s'gOOdeG'' to take the same
loving interest In another WON.
ans children and especially put
out Of her heart all envy Of their
love for their real mother. and
the fact that they are ever q re.
nninder TO the father Of that other
wife.
And there are many women In
the world who are doing Just
AlanA .mnnnAn..Rana Alaauanl
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
GIRL SAVES HER FATHER
FROM INFURIATED BULL

WASHINGTON, Pa, Aug. "a
Oscar Allen, farmer of Independ-
ence township, residing near Beth
any, w. Va, was saved from an in
furiated bull by his thirteen-year-old
daughter, Margaret, who drove the
animal away with a pitchfork.
Allen was attacked in the stable.
laid PROSTATE, and gored by the
animal. The girl. entering the
stable, picked up the pitchfork and
iabbed the bull until 1t retreated.
She then summoned help for her
unconscious father. Allen was seri-
ously hurt, fifteen stitches being
required to close one wound.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
PRUNE JUICE NOW BEING
USED TO MAKE TOBACCO

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 20. -
Oregon and Washington prine grow
ers are elated over the prospect OF
a large demand for prune Juice as a
substitute for molGsses in the manu-
facture OF chewing tobacco.
One carload Of prune juice already
has been shipped East for this pur-
pose and further orders from to-
bacco manufacturers are procurable.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29

the Detroit-Port Huron Limited
crashed into the second section of
the limited at a switch near here
yesterday.
About thirty passengers in the
first car escaped injury while the
second car. carrying no passengers
burned. The dead. Edward E. Moss,
thirty.five, Mt. Clemens.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
AMERICAN OPERATED ON
FOR BUS ACCIDENT INJURY

NICE, Aug. 29.-Prof. r. b. Nil.
Ter, one of the Americans injured
in the fatal automobile bus acci.
dent one week ago yesterday has
successfully undergone an operation
to save the use of his left leg.
His condition Is reported salts.
factory.
Mrs. w. w. Spaid. of Washing
ton and Tulsa, Okla. Is improving.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
CONDUCTOR KILLED WHEN
STREET CAR HITS TRAIN

MARINE CITY, Mich, Aug. 60
One Detroit United Railway con-
ductor was killed and a motorman
was severely injured when a car CT
, 1923-02-16
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS In
BRIEF FROM STATE CAPITOL

noes 0.
Fl. Officiating to attempts to
commit rape. Ayes so: noes o.
II. ll9.-Relating to title to real
estate. Ayes so; noes 0.
H.. l31.-To remove cloud on title
TO real estate resulting from forfeit.
ed oil or a or mineral lease. Ayes
81; noes 0.
II. lS5.-Relating to school children
suffering from physical or mental dis.
ability. Ayes So: noes 0.
Il. l5S.-Relating to sale Of secur
tiles. Ayes 81; noes o.
H. l62.-Relating t. Improvement
districts. Ayes 81; noes o.
II. l64.-Relating to powers OF In.
corporated cities and towns to ac.
auire parks. Ayes 81; noes 0.
H. 171.-Relating to tho ~re-record.
ing of brands. Ayes 55; noes O..
II. lTs.-Providing that school dis.
tricts with a population of 1900 or
more shall have six trustees. Ayes a..
noes 6.
Passed by Senate.
8. 7.-ReiatinS to meeting and
passing o: motor vehicles ON public
highways. Ayes 22: noes o.
S. so.-RelatinE to assessment OF
car companies. ayes "a; noes o.
S. 41.-Relating to sale OF notes
given for insurance premiums. AYES
%; noes 1.
S. Officiating to city and towr
elections. Ayes %: noes 0.
| S. 90.-Relating to malfeasance IN
tfice by sheritfs n county attor
eys Ayes %: noes /.
S. 72.-Relatlng to public roads
Ayes "a; o. o.
S. officiating to general and pri
mary elections. Ayes %: noes o..
S. o2.-Relating to the disposal Of
seized liquors. Ayes %: noes o.
S. Officiating to school facilities
Ayes 20; noes ..
S. 9S.-Relating to boundaries Of
Campbell county. Ayes 49,; noes o.
S. 3d. Relating to building ant
loan associations, Ayes "a; noes 0.
S. 100 Designating Frances Z
Willard Day. Ayes %; noes 2.
S. 22.-Relating to nominations 70,
office. Ayes 81; noes 3.
S. 5S.-Relating to territorial bust
ness limits of insurance companies
Ayes 81; noes 1.
S. Officiating to disposition o
rentals and royalties from state ant
school lands. Ayes 49,; noes 6.
s. S6.-Relating to irrigation dis
tricts. Ayes %; noes 2.
S. S7.-Relating to drainage work
Ayes "a; noes 0.
s. SS.-Relating to penalties for VIC