davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-10
LOVE NoTS
BY IA KEAN



BY these signs shall you know him;
wears rubbers II II looks ike
storm.
is not anxious to get up and give
other women a seat IN public con
veyanoes.
Looks selt-oonscious when a pretty
girl notices him.
Reads the woman's page IN the eve
ming paper on the way home; nrstI
because he does not want his wife
to see him doing 1t, and second be-
cause his wife won't give him a
chance 10.
When a man sits next to a woman
and does not speak. listen OF look at
her-then verify. verify, no 10 married
and the woman is his wife.
Copyright. 1928. by Public Ledger CO..
, 1923-01-10
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Jan. 1O.-Potatoes
steady; receipts SO cars; total United
States shipments CAT; wisconsins
smoked round whites s0@soc cwt;
dusties 9oc9$1.oO cwt.; few BEST at
S1.10 cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red
River ohios s1.1o owt.; Ohio sacked
round whites ordinary quality 9oc9
s1.o5 cwt.; few best at S1.15 ewt.
, 1923-01-10

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 1o.-cattie-
Receipts 1900; market steady; beet
steers St.bo9s.e0; cows and heiferz
34.oo@7.75; calves 94-o09e.bo: stock
ers and feeders t3.5o@7.5o.
Hogs-Recsipts 500; market steady
TO weak; top $40; bulk fs.0o@s.s5.
Sheep = Receipts 1900; market
steady; lambs sl2.Bo@14.oo; yves
s4.oo97.25; feeder lambs t12.0o913.T5,
, 1923-01-10

A meeting Of the shareholders OF
the Hupp Motors company has been
called at which they will be asked TO
ratify an increase in the capital stock
to permit a 10 per sent stock dividend
on the common stock.
, 1923-01-10

Probably no other modern short
story has been presented in 10 many
languages as THE Other Wise Man.
BY the American author. Henry Van
Dyke. Transactions have already np,
peared 81 italian. French, japanese,
Dutch, German. tristan, Spanish, Ar.
meniaa, Swedish Portuguese. Arabic,
MaAyan, Chinese. and Korean.
, 1923-01-10
MONEY

W YORK. Jan, Local money
high ~; low ii ruling rate
oslng bid 4: offered at Az; last
u call loans against acceptances
-ne loans steady; mixed collateral.
Zoo days th@4%; six months 4H@
3; prime commercial paper AZ @4h
, 1923-01-10
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Jan. 1o.-Butter higher;
creamery extras 5ih 9b2he; stand.
ards acc; extra frsts 500 5oisc; hrsts
4T@1So; seconds 45@46e.
Eggs higher: receipts s,65s cases;
hrsts 3ahc; ordinary arsts 55956e;
miscellaneous 5T83ec.
, 1923-01-10
Report Confirmed.

The report that the Missouri Pa.
oific is negotiating for control OF tho
Rio Grande & Western railroad has
been confirmed by President Bush OF
the Missouri Pacific.
, 1923-01-10

Roland Boyden. American observer.
has filed a protest with the repara.
tons commission against the advance
of France. Germany will loon make
an official protest to the world
, 1923-01-10

France will increase direct taxes
except those on salaries 20 per ceut
TO meet a deficit in the budget of tour
billion francs.
, 1923-01-10

Administration leaders expect TINT
rural credits legislation will be d,S-
posed OF within the next 10 days.
making possible consideration OF the
ship subsidy bill.
, 1923-01-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. Io-Foreign ex.
changes firm. Quotations in cents:
Great Britain demand AGA, cables
ASK. so day bills on banks 4.eBA:
France demand SOL. cables sag: italy
demand 500. cables 5.ooiA; Belgium
demand 6.35. cables 6.s5ih; Germany
demand .o09s, cables .o097; Holland
demand 1851. cables 1864: Norway
demand 1852: Sweden demand 26.93:
Denmark 20.2s; Switzerland demand
1894; Spain demand 1878: Greece de-
mand 1.22; Poland demand .o052;
Czecho-Slovskia demand 2s5; Argen.
tine demand 37.62: Brazil demand
1871; Montreal 90 T.1s.
, 1923-01-10
BOUND over TO DISTRICT
COURT INCLUDE NEGRO GUNMAN
and WOMAN HELD FOR STABBING

At the conclusion of the most strenuously fought prelim-
mary hearing in justice court since the beginning of Henry
Brennans term as justice of the peace, Van Porter, colored,
was bound over to the district court this morning under
$4,000 bond on the charge of assault to kill. The charge was
the elimination of a shooting ARRAY on the Sandbar early
, 1923-01-10

The average Price of twenty active
Industrial stocks traded in on tho
New York stock exchange on Tues.
day fas 1923. a net loss OF SO. The
average price OF twenty railroad
stocks was 1896, a net loss Of IS.
, 1923-01-10
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE
Market Gossip AND field NEWS
CREEK OUTPUT ENORMOUS

One of the most sensational gassers in the state is being
completed by the Consolidated Royalty. Western Exploration
and Garter Oil companies in the Billy Creek structure 16
miles south of Buffalo. The second Wall Greek was tapped
at 1882 feet and with the bit three feet in the sand it is now
pouring forth a flow of gas estimated at 50,000,000 cubic
feet daily. Late reports from thsl Creek it is believed that this sand may
, 1923-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-Short cover.
ing operations impaired a firm tone
ing Of today's stock maraet but
TO most Standard shares at the open
sporadic short selling and pro1t-tak-
ing in other quarters gave the general
list an irregular appearance. Kresge
was pushed up two points and mod.
crate fractional improvement was
noted IN Union Pacific, the Pan.Amnr.
lean shares and United States Steel.
Gulf States Steel dropped a point and
was followed into lower ground by
Eastman Kodak. United States Rub.
Der, Crucible and Hupp Motors.
California Petroleum Jumped 2iz
points in the first fifteen minutes and
gains of ! to ia points were recorded
by Pan,American "A" and "B".
Owens Bottle. North American. Stude,
baker and Baldwin. American and
Lima Locomotive. Republic Steel
Allied Chemical and Chesapeake and
Ohio. also moved to higher ground.
Atlantic Refining climbed 8 points to
151 Dupont. United States Alcohol
and Consolidated Gas each dropped q
point or more. Foreign exchange
opened slightly higher.
Announcement OF the proposed with.
dT8wal OF the American troops from
the Rhine was followed by a heavy
professional selling movement, shor;
interest Offering stocks freely on the
thsory that the technical conditions
OF the market warranted a further
reaction Such leaders as Baldwin
and studebaker dropped two points
from their earlier high levels. while
General Asphalt, and pre-
ferred. Chandler Motors, Hupr
Motors. Stewart Warner Speedometeri
Tobacco Products "A" and 'B",
United States Alcohol. Coca Cola, Gen
eral Electric, American Locomotive
Continental Can, Brooklyn Rapid
Transit and Public Service OF New
Jersey yield 1 to 2h points. Trading
became moro quiet at the lower levels
California Petroleum was the only nc
tive stock to offer resistance to pres
sure. moving up to 76M. a new high
In movement.
Call money opened at AZ, but easec
on at ~ after II o'clock.
The strength OF California Petro.
Ieum which extended its advance te
four points eventually perIneatsd sew,
eral other Of the domestic oils, Cos
den. Producers and Renners. anc
Houston rising 1 to III points. Many
stocks again evinced an upward tend
ency In the early afternoon. Beech
nut Packing rising nv points and
Postum Cereal. Wooiworth. Retail
Department Stores and WHY'S Over
land preferred 2 to 2k. Several
heavy spots persisted especially Gen,
sral Electric. Chicago Pneumatic Tool
Famous Players. United States Rub
Der. AIlis Chalmers and Chino Copper
The closing was firm. The upward
movement continued throughout the
afternoon many OF the leading shares
closing at or near their high levels 81
the day, Postum Cereal which wai
pushed W points was one Of
the outstanding features. other strong
spots being California Petroleum. It'd
water OIL. Owens Bottles. were all uT
to 0 points.
, 1923-01-10

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-wheat-No.
red s1.SoA; No. 1 Northern s1.2s.
corn-No. ? mixed uR971Hc; No
2 yellow 71h9r2c.
oats-No. 9 white 4a%844%c; No
3 white AK @44e.
Rye-No. 2, s6Kc.
Barley-66c.
Timothy seed-se.oo@6.bo.
Glover Geed-s16.6o92o.bo.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-s11.o5.
Ribs-s10.75@11.6o.
, 1923-01-10

The steel output for the month OF
December totaled o4,s5s tons.
, 1923-01-10

CHICAGO, Jan. 1o.-wheat prices
had a downward drift today in the
early dealings, absence of any special
demand being apparently responsible.
Lower quotations at Liverpool counted
somewhat as a depressing factor.
There was no noticeable effect either
way on the market after announce
ment that orders had been issued for
b withdrawal Of American troops in
Germany. Tho opening. which ranged
from &c lower to nc advance. with
May $1.1s to S1.1SA. and July S1.I1h
to SLIM, was followed by a setback
all around to below yesterdays finish.
Despite notice Of railroad embar-
goes against grain shipments to Phil.
adelphia and Baltimore, prices of
cash wheat here advanced. Offer.
inEs OF future deliveries were scanty,
and 1t took but little buying to turn
the market upward at the last.
Corn and oats were relatively firm
as a result Of expected falling Off in
receipts of corn hero. After opening
unchanged to H@Hc lwoer, May u
to Ike. tho corn market showed a
slight upturn.
With other markets outbidding Chi.
caso as much as AZ cents in parts of
Illinois. the corn market hero de.
veloped increased strength in the last
hour. Prices closed firm, q to IL
net higher. May 72s @721s to 72M.
Oats started unchanged to a shade
or. May 44ss to 44&@K, and held
near to the initial figures.
Provisions were easier in line with
hog values.
, 1923-01-10
STOCK TREND
IS STRONGER
Domestic Oils in Good De-
mand in Late Trading on
Exchange.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1o1The resist
ance offered by special stocks to the
heavy bear selling on news Of the
proposed withdrawal OF American
troops on the Rhine eventually turned
the course OF prices upward in today's
stock market. Heavy buying OF
domestic oils, low money rates and
higher foreign exchanges all had e
cheerful effect on sentiment. The
European situation continued to exert
a restraining effect on business, the
days sales approxinating 100000
shares.
, 1923-01-10

Tho Prussian parliament haS forty
women msmbsrA
, 1923-01-10

Oil leases. real estate, wners Of
Teapot TOWNSHIP Representatives
wanted. Call or write us. Teapot
Development Co.. 218 Midwest Bldg.
, 1923-01-10

SPECIAL SALE MEMS DRESS
SHOES at
JESSEN BROS.
Five 10 Ten Dollar Values
For Two Ninaty.nvs Only
=-1O-st
, 1923-01-10
GRAINSTOUCH
HIGHER LEVEL
Buying Demand in Chicago
Market Leads to Increase
in Prices.

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-Moderate up.
turns in the value of wheat tool Mace
during the late transactions today.
Bullish crop reports about winter
wheat induced a little buying. and so
too did gossip that italian d~issatis.
faction had caused the French to
modify plans for occupying the Ruhr.
Prices closed firm y TO is net high.
er. with May 1.1s% to 1,ls% and July
liz to 1.12H.
, 1923-01-10
SILVER

VIEW YORK. Jan. 1o-ForeiEn bar
,er s&A; Mexican dollars 4eb.
, 1923-01-10
cottou.

Cotton.
Ew YORK. Jan. to.-Spot cotton
Il; middlins s2s.7b.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31

To Cartoonist z
Don't you think its about ttzne
you put the baby used II yotlr,
series in long trousers?
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
4 THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Lung Trouble. You Can
stop Them Now With Greco
mulsiOn, an Emulsified
CreOsOte> That is Pleasant
to Take,

Creomu1sion is a new medicaA
discovery with twofold actionl 4
soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and kills the germ,
OF all known drugs, CreosOte 81
recognized by the medical fraterN
nifty as the greatest healing agency
for the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds and other forms OF throat
and lung troubles. Creomulsion CON
tains, in addition to cresote, 0tner
healing elements which soothe AMI
heal the inflamed membrane ana
step the irritation and intlanaElaas
ton while the creosote goes On g
the stomach, is absorbed into ens
blood, attacks the seat at the trcu1
BILE and destroys the germs tnas
lead to consumption, ~
Creomulsion is guaranteed eatlas
factory in the treatment OF cnrOnls
coughs and colds, bronchial aeEps
ma. catarrhal bronchitis and other
forms of throat and lung diseases
and is excellent for building UP ens
system after colds or the flu. MONEY
refunded if any cough or cold rs
matter Of how long standing. y h0s
relieved after taking acccrdine q
directions. Ask your drussisl-
CroonauIsion Co., Atlanta, Ga
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
SOME OPEN
LETTERS
By Dave entll

Instead Of ting yourself
to 2 rope. why not smoke
. scent cigar?
The Washington times., 1923-10-31

= S7~S|AS SAB1sA
Dear Breakfast Food anufac.
turer:
Here il . swell sloan for vour
product which you nase nv ~.
mission to say you raade Is oil.
Of your own head Excelslor,o
TO . Popular Song Wfiler
In regard to these critics Who
accuse you Of not speaking Eng.
lish, wish to array mysslf "a
your side. You are not writing
English as it Is spoken, But Is ii
is sung.
Dear Baggage srnasher:
We only hope you handle your
wife's packages the way you IAN
die our suit cases.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31

Dear Dramatic Critic:
If you paid Tor your theaterl
tickets you couldn't afford til
critical.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
no q Movie Fan:

Have you ever compared the
autograph on your favorit5 ~
tors personal photograph vita
the signature on one Of his anIs
checks?
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
Dear Coal Miner

Naturally you are tlissatisfsei
with your wages, considering the
fact that Hen Ford e wen IS
Johnny Rockefeller are getting
more money than you are. 9es
there is q bright side to every
thing. Remember you have nsvse
had to use the fire poker Tor Z
ice pick.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
Partisan Fernininist

You want women to be soldiers
saying that they are Draws and
can fight. But, madam, theirs re-
more fighting to be done ii ths
home than in the trenches. Bak-
ing powder has won and lost
more battles than could ever be-
said about gunpoWder.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31

Dear Speeding Autoist:
II you must race . locomotive
why do you insist on doing Il u
right angles?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-11
GAP RUN


Jack Frost came and nipped the
pretty flowers and nature is now
dressed in red and brown.
The farmers are getting pretty well
through with their Fall work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Bishoff and
son, Claud, motored to Grantsville
Sunday where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Keller and little
daughter were visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Egg
gers, OF Oakland, Saturday evening
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Friend and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Styles and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Friend ard family were recent callers
at the home Of Mr.. Walter FrienC.
Mr.. Harvey Cuppett, of Terra Alta.
called at the home of Mr.. Joseph Kell-
er Sunday for a short time to see his
mother, Mrs. 7. Il. Cuppett.
Mrs. William Frazee spent one day
last week in Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Cuppett and
son Glenn motored to our little village
where they visited Mr.. Cuppetts sis
tiers, Mrs. NJ. Enlow, Mrs. William
Frazee and Mrs. Joseph Keller.
Mr.. Bill McRobie is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Delphia Dewitt, for an
indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Keller and
daughter, Wandelle, made a business
trip to Mr.. Benz. Keller's, at Flat
woods, recently.
Our promising school teacher, Miss
Beachy, spent the weekend with
home folk, near Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-11
DEER PARK
ss,s9SGGa9eG9aaGaAaHe

The N. Z. church Epworth League
held a business meeting and social
on Saturday evening at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Edward f. Sollars. All
report having enjoyed the evening.
Mr.. Raymond Paugh and family
have returned from a motor trip to
Petersburg, W. Va, and other points.
The wedding bells are still ringing
here. Mr.. Mckinley Paugh and Miss
Genevieve Madigan were married
recently. Congratulations
Mrs. H. V. Fisher and daughter
Dorothy, Mrs. C. S. Refs. and Miss
Glenna Wilson spent Saturday in
Cumberland.
Mrs. Nellie Bittinger has returned
from Denbo, Pa.
Miss Myrtle Beckman returned to
North Glade Sunday.
Mr.. John Fitzwater, who has been
quite i'll, is able to be out again.
Mrs. w. c. Jones is confined to her
home on account of sickness.
Mr.. Melvin burst, teacher at Boil
ing Springs school, spent the week
end with his parents at New Ger
many.
Misses lone and Leona Wright
spent the weekend with their aunt
near here.
Misses Thelma Smith and Ruth
Saucer, of Kitzmiller, spent Sunday
evening at the home of Mrs. ]. Long.
Mrs. A. X. King, who has been
quite i'll with typhoid fever, is SOME
what improved.
Mr.. Herbert Friend has gone to
Pittsburgh to secure employment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-11
religions of the world.
THE CLEARER CALL

Dedicated in the very beginning of
the nation to such an ideal their
moral level continued to be higher
than that OF others and God could use
them as He was able to do But it
was not merely at the beginning. Nc
one can run thru the Bible without
finding the ever clearer voice in Pro-
phct and Psalmist of their mission to
the world. Those songs that were
part Of the Temple ritual were as full
Of it as is From Greenland's lev
mountains" or THE morning light is
breaking in Our hymnal. And Isaiah
even in the dark days of Jerusalem
insisted that she should be the light
of the nations. "Arise, shine; for thy
light is come and the glory of the
Lord is risen upon thee. And the
Gentiles shall come to the light, and
kings to the brightness of thy rising"
And in that clear shining men would,
Look unto Me and be We saved, all
the ends of the earth" Nor is Isaiah
alone for there is no prophetic voice
lifted that failed to recall Israel to
its mission to the race. That sense of
mission and high calling was permit
ted to bring in spirit of pride in the
calling instead of in the service of it
so that when Christ came He was I'M
able to break thru the barrier they
had built W. But the whole drive Of
The Old Testament is outward tC OH
ers rather than inward to themselves.
And the New Testament feels the
same missionary passion that was in
jected into the Gospels that are still
the Good News to all the world. And
that has been the heritage Of the
church of Jesus Christ. 1t can not be
His and not obey Him, 1t can not
be His and not embody His passion.
1t can not be His and not put the
Kingdom before every other consider
alton. And the every deepening trag-
edy Ct The world uncontrolled by His
ideals urges as never in the past the
making Of our own a Christian nation
that may witness to all the earth the
desires Of God and shall seek TO
throne Him in all its life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-11
Law And Order.

The present police courts in Balti-
more city are for the most part a
travesty on justice They reek with
political influence. Most of our cit
liens know no other tribunal. Thus
their ideas of justice are formed by
what they see in these courts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-11
Sunday School Notes for Garrett
County

SOuitN
Do YOU know, dear Sunday school
workers, that we are going to have a
column all our own? Won't it be in
teresting to read Just what your own
particular school is doing? And will
you not help by letting me know of
any noteworthy activities in your
school? The editor will give us space
once a month, or perhaps oftener than
that, Just for our work. Just write
to Sunday school Publicity Director,
Box 4, Grantsville, Md, giving name
OF school, etc, and mention any i'm
rortant work you are doing, it may
help others. All together now. let's
boost.
The GrantsviiIe Methodist school
won the highest points in the stan
dard Of schools of those reporting at
the county convention.
The Grantsville Lutheran school is
ranking high in Near East Relief con-
tfibutions, giving regularly and sys-
tematically as classes and individuals.
They also keep one monthly offering
for church Improvement and have
raised money by classes for this pur-
pose.
The Bittinger Lutheran school and
pastor Rev. f, E. Campbell are plan
ming to take car full of delegates to
the State Convention at Hagerstown
this month.
And speaking of the State conven-
ton, wouldn't it be great if every
school in Garrett county sent two or
three delegates? Let's try, will we
not? And please do not forget to
send in your record card. Each school
received circular letter regarding
the convention, this will be followed
by the report blanks. Fill out prom
pity and return as requested. If let
ter falls into hands of last years
uperintendent, l am sure he will turn
it over to the proper authorities. When
electing new officers, please send the
name of the new superintendent to
Miss Coral McRobie, Oakland that
she might keep her statistical record
correctly, otherwise, important mail
addressed to your school may not
reach you.
Each delegate at Deer Park heard
u hpl1t tha
Week am sure. Wont you try to OBJ
serve this as closely as possible? 1t is
the week of October 14-21. If you
can't follow the entire program, use
it in part. I'll wager a picnic or par
ty during that week or later would be
appreciated by the children.
An institute for leaders, teachers
and other workers will be held in the
Oakland Lutheran church on Thurs
day, October 25th. This will be an all
day meeting, sessions beginning at
$3.50 a. m. Col. J. H. Cudlipp, super
intendent of the Young Peoples divi-
sion, Miss Lillian Mccormick, super
intendent of the Children's division
and perhaps other STATE workers will
be present for three very helpful SEES
sions. 1t is important that each
school be represented at these insti-
tutes.
And again, let us remember the date
of the State Convention at Hagers-
town, and see to it that each school
is represented there. This will mean
a lot to workers in the county. Let
us make it banner year.
SARA R. GETTY,
Publicity Director.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-11

ness. We propose so to amend the lew
and its administration that relief viii
be without delay and will become
wider in its application.
We demand that the work of the
miners be made as safe as modern
science and engineering can plan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-11

have escaped any audit for several
years. The failure to make these aud
its is inexcusable and should receive
the condemnation of every voter who
believes in the application of efficient
and bus MSS principles to the finances
Of CIR State
We call attention to the fact that
no Governor Of Maryland has ever sue
ceeded himself. This custom cOntin-
uOusly adhered to is significant as
guarantee against too great concentra-
tiOn of power.
The trainers of our State cOnstitu-
ton fOresaw this, and Article "a Of
the Bill of Rights provides that a
long continuance in the executive de-
partments Of power or trust is danger
Gus to liberty; rotation therefore in
those departments is one Of the best
securities for permanent freedom"
Thus it will be seen that change in
office is more than mere custom.
1T is an accepted doctrine Of our Gov
eminent written into our organic law.
We reaffirm it, and point out that it
has particular application to condi-
tions existing in the present admin
istration, controlled by a Governor who
desires to strike down this check upon
One-man power for his own personal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-11
University OF MARYLAND.

We believe that its facilities should
be improved and its activities extend,
ed, and We pledge our support and CO.
operation in granting such appropria.
tions as may be essential to the ac,
complishment of these ends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-11
Penal Institutions And Those For Tt
Sick, INDECENT, And The Insane.

We promise that our Chief Execu-
tive shall personally study the needs
and problems Of our institutions, and
in cooperation with the Department
Of Welfare, assist in every possible
way in improving their facilities, ex-
tending their usefulness and rendering
demand upon them, and that the ap-
preparations to our institutions shall,
as far as possible, be commensurate
not only with their current needs, but
the requirements for future develop
ment.