davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
WORLD gets
NEW PROTEST
FROM BERLIN
CONTINUED From First PaEs)

Continued From First PaEs)
against orders OF the inter-Allied
Rhineland commission directing
German officials collecting customs
and other revenue to turn this
money over 10 the forces OF occupa-
tion or the Allies generally.
The note OF protest from Ger
many declares such action Is a
violation OF the law Of Nations, not
alone IN peace. but in war, the
United Press understands.
The note condemns the alleged ac-
tion OF the French and Belgian oc-
cupation forces in causing the ar
rests Of these German officials 81 hey
do not carry out the Alleid orders
and what Germany claims Is equiva-
lent to working against their own
government.
A copy OF the note OF protest has
been received in Washington and
probably will be made public today.
The note Is not addressed to the
American government but II Is pos
sible It may be given to the State
Department for the Information OF
Secretary Of State Hughes.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
HOPE IS HELD
FOR DIR. HOEY

CCoDtinued From First Page)
in such cases. was called into con-
sultation and everything known 20
medical science has been done for
the stricken physician.
In speaking OF the case this morn
Ing. DR.. Plerson said that while DR..
Hoey's condition IS serious. there
were hopes OF his recovery. DR..
Hoey has been IN a coma for the past
as hours. When asked II DIR. Hoey
was suffering from sleeping sickness
DR.. Pierson replied that while the
first symptoms were those OF that
disease. they had disappeared.
DR.. Hoey's condition Is toxic. DR.
Plerson said. His brain and oirculs-
tion are affected.
Sleeping sickness Is a disease
caused by the bite OF the tsetse ny
and II not treated in time produces
a state OF coma resulting in death.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
Famous " Dallas F"
Bed MnSlinS

22c Domestics, yard Ice
Muslin, eambrie or nsinsoski |
! bleached So inches wide. Also IN
bleached mnslin 80 inches wide.
Lif Brothers-First Floor. Nora
Evening journal., 1923-01-23

The bill would prohibit a public
utility from imposing any discrim-
inatory or unduly preferential rate;
impose any unjust or unreasonable
classification in making a rate; II
would require a public utility TO
secure the sanction Of the board be-
fore issuing any stocks. certificates
bonds. etc, or without the approval
OF the board 20 sell. lease. mortgage
or otherwise cucumber or dispose Of
its property franchise. privileges or
right.
No public utility incorporated
under the laws OF the state would
be permitted to cell, or transfer.
any share or shares OF fits capital
stock to any other public utility
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06
PAVED ROADS IN SPRING

Care taken of improved roads early in the spring
while the frosts are coming out of the ground and
rain plentiful will go far toward lengthening the
life of pavements. Experts in road construction hold
that where no is taken to prevent it, more dam
age is done in the spring months than in all the rest
of the year
Michigan is setting good example in this
gard, encouraging local interest in the preservation
of gravel and macadam roads, and establishing rules
looking toward it. Authorities have decreed that the
carrying capacity of tires shall be limited at this
son to onehalf the carrying capacity allowed by law
in ordinary tires No vehicle allowed to be operated
upon the highways when the gross weight exceeds
seven and one-half tons. Speed also is restricted.
1t is coming to be commonly understood that
pavement will stand up much longer if given constant
attention This costs the taxpayers less than the
construction of roads or the extensive repairs
necessary highways customarily neglected. The
self to any region interested in keeping road costs
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06
WEST BEATS GENERAL JINX

Crop and stock conditions generally improved
in the West and Southwest. The Bureau of Agricul-
tura Economics forecasts continued improvement
and increased prosperity for these regions. The out
look in general for farmers and stockmen is said to be
more encouraging than for time.
Crops are coming along nicely in Arizona and
New Mexico. Recent rains and SHOWS have improved
range and grain conditions in Utah, Nevada Wyoming
and most of Colorado, Prospects favorable for If
rigation water in plenty The citrus fruits
ing on nicely in their various localities
One of the most favorable indications is a tend
ency the part of the farmers to diversity their
crops more than has been customary hitherto. Sad
experience has taught them that when one product
does not prove satisfactory proftably marketable,
it is we'll to have something else upon which to de-
pend.
The West suffered much from the recent de-
preston and because of the nature of its principal
tivities it has been slower in coming back than the
great industrial of the East and South. 1t be-
gins to look now, though if old General JinX has
been beaten in his last stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06

was fresh and green as a piece Of
cheese from the moon.
"Do you think you II have an ad-
venture, Uncle Wiggily9' softly
asked Jackie, as he walked along
beside Uncle Wiggily.
"Well, you never can tell" the
rabbit gentleman said. cit might
be that I'll have one and then
again"
eyes, you're going to have one
all right" suddenly growled a
hoarse voice, and out from behind
big stone sprang the Woozie
Wolff "You are going to have an
adventure, went on the Wolf,
"and the name of it will be Ear
Nibbles! I'm going to do the nib
bling!"
The Wolf had hold of Uncle Wig
gily. The bunny rabbit gentleman
looked around and whispered.
"Now is your chance, Jackiel
Climb % tree as Johnnie did, or do
something to save me from the
Wolf, if you wish to be a hero. No,
you can't climb % tree-I forgot
about that. Your claws aren't made
for tree climbing. But do some.
thing!"
There was no answer. Jackie was
not in sight.
"Oh dear'' sadly sighed Uncle
Wiggily. ~ guess Jackie has de.
serted me-.
"Hai Hail. laughed the Wolf.
"No one shall save you from me!
l am going to nibble your ears!'
The Wolf moved around to get a
better start at nibbling the bunny s
ears when, all Of a sudden, the
Wolf fell over backward, and down
into deep hole just behind him.
"Oh, wow!' howled the Wolf.
cam 7 going to fall through to
China?'
"Maybe not all the way said
laughing voice, "but you havc
fallen into a hole / dug just be-
hind you'll and out sprang Jackie
dog. "Maybe l can't climb a tree
like a SQUIRREL barked the dog
gle boy, as he ran on to school, fol-
lowed by Uncle Wiggily, while the
Wolf was left floundering around
in the pit, "maybe l cant climb
a tree, but m pretty good at dig
ging holes!'
"Indeed you are, thank you'll
laughed the bunny. "And it is a
fine thing we are each good for
something different in this world. "
And when the lady mouse teacher
in the hollow stump school heard
how Jackie had slyly dug a hole be-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06
'Wrldt did you wa,d. Jdck1eE

I know his voice. And opening
the door. there was Jackie on the
steps. He was just getting ready to
scratch again.
"Ohi' murmured Nurse Jane.
"What did you want, Jackie?'
she asked.
81 wanted to know if T might
walk to school with Uncle Wiggily,
when he goes adventuring," barked
Jackie politely. ~ head what a
fine adventure Johnnie the squir-
rel had yesterday, climbing tree
and dropping things down on the
Fox, and I want something like
that to happen to me.
"But you can't climb trees,
Jackie!'' laughed Uncle Wiggily.
"Your paw nails aren't like the
sharp little claws of squirrel. You
cant even climb tree after
cat. -
~ know I can t climb a tree, I'm
Gle Wiggily," whined Jackie.
"But maybe I could do something
else to save you, if one of the bad
animals came after you
every well, wen try it," said
Uncle Wiggily. And though Nurse
Jane shook her head and said it
was all foolishness, Uncle Wiggily
and the puppy dog boy soon set out
along the path through the forest.
There had been a little April show
cr during the night, and everything
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
THE DIGGING DOG

There sounded, one morning, a
scratching noise on the door of I'm
Gle Wiggily's hollow stump bunga-
Iowa scratching noise as though
some one was trying to dig his way
in.
Goodness! l hope that ism t the
Fuzzy Fox!' whispered Nurse
Jane, who was getting the bunny
rabbit gentleman's breakfast.
Hardly said Uncle Wiggily.
"The Fox would not be so bold as
to come right up to my door and
scratch.
However, the sound continued,
the scratching growing louder and
louder, and then voice cried:
"'When are you coming out, I'm
Gle Wiggily?'
"The ideal exclaimed Nurse
Jane. cit s the Woozie Wolf, very
likely. He's bold enough, scratch
ing on your door, but when he
wants to know when you are COM
ing out to have your ears nibbled
that is too much! l shall tele-
phone for the police dog!'
"No! Don 't!' laughed Uncle
Wiggily, twinkling his pink nose.
"It ism t the Wolf. That was Jack
ie Bow Wow. the puppy dog chap.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06
RUSSIAN INCOME TAX

One of the blessings of the Russian government
whose special is the protection of the downtrod
den masses is the income tax. Any American who
grudges his payments to our government may cheer
himself little by considering these facts
Income in Russia is exempt only to the extent Of
S27 month, or 1924 year. The rate begins then
at per cent and rises rapidly man receiving more
than 500 month has to pay 80 per cent of the
plus to the government.
Thus, it appears, freedom in Russia includes not
only the right to starve for your country but the right
to pay most of what you your earnings
rise above the starvation level
The government doesn't get much money, at that,
for the simple that in spite of concessions
made to encourage capitalisc enterprise industry is
so broken down and the people impoverished
that it is almost impossible to make money in Soviet
Russia
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06

Chicken Dinner, IL to 2, tom
row, 75c. Christian Church won
at old San Francisco Cafe. Az
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06
PERSUADTNG NATIONS

Lord Robert Cecil, visiting America as a League
of Nations advocate has word to say about subject
of more immediate Importance to Americans now-the
World Court of International Justice in whose behalf
President Harding is about to stump the country.
The visitor believes that members of the World
Court should be required to submit their disputes to
the court for settlement whether they want to or not
But there he would have the compulson end There
should be force used he says, in carrying out the
courts decisions
eff you try to compel nation to do something"
he explains, 'you may succeed for short time, but
lost and is everything else IT, the other hand
persuade nation to do something, that means the
nation has changed its mind That is what the League
of Nations and the World Court seek to do"
1t is the better way, unquestionaby. Perhaps it
is the only possible way, in this democratic 1t
means government by public opinion international
ly as we'll nationally And just an inter-
national public opinion in favor of world peace
rangements has developed, there will be peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06
NO CEMETERY OH WELLS

bids the oil company to enter in any way interfere
with the Prairie View cemetery" settles, it is to be
hoped permanently, quarrel which has been raging
in Ponca City, Okla.
The churchyard and the cemetery Joining are
said to be rich in oil deposits. An oil company was
given lease permitting it to drill in portion of the
churchyard. 1t was held impossible to develop the
wells without disturbing the graves in the cemetery,
and graveyard officials and townspeople up in
arms. The quarrel has been hotly contested in court
and out.
The development of oil wells is a great and neces-
sary industry but the undsturbed repose of the dead
is an obligation not to be sighted in any generation
Commercalization should not be allowed to enter into
it, Decency tradition, sentiment, all words of ac-
tua significance If people Danish these things from
life they Danish civilization.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06
Everything Set
for Annual Race

SEATTLE, April 6.-The annual
shell race between the University
of Washington and the University
of California 10 be run off this year
on the Oakland estuary April. u,
not only will be test Of the brains
and Drawn nof two hnsky crews,
but win afford an opportunity for
comparison of the boat planning
methods and results of coaching of
the rival institutions.
The same boat builder, George
Pocock, was awarded the task Of
building both shells. The Bear boat
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06

hind the Wolf so that the bad clss
tumbled in before he could nj
the bunny's ears, why, Jackie \
allowed to go home an hour earl
that day.
And if the rubber plant does
try to stretch itself and reach !
on the top shelf for a jar Of il
I'll tell you next about Uncle w,
gily in the rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06
GROTESQUE
ABSURDITY
HARDING

CONTINUED from page y
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06

Road Inspecte

CALIPATRIA, April 6.-Sup
visor Anderson, of Brawley WI
Mr.. Breon, his road saperintendes
accompanied by T. NJ. Montgomi
and Judge p. N. Myers Of the I'd
committee of the Calipatria Ch.
Der of Commerce, and j. K. Gi1
fifth, left this city at an early h4
this morning for a trip Of inspect
of the inland Blythe highway. I'll
will be joined at inland by a DID
CATION from the inland Chamber
Commerce, including Z d mu
Welch, Ray Lower, NJ. c. Anth +
F. E. Coddington and others and
is expected they will make the
to Blythe and Ripley and return
one day.
The inland Blythe highway is
suming considerable importance /
account of the natural hard II
bed it is an ideal foundation fol
desert road and is proving mt
more popular than the more nor
ern route first recommended
the highway commission. Since
Toy, chairman of the road conn
sjcn, has recommended this road
preference to the northern route
will be quite another boost. 1t
believed that one result Of this
will be the immediate repair Of I
five mile stretch just this side
the Riverside county line VIII
has proven such nightmare
tourists for SO long. With this ro
put in shape and the work bel
done by the Riverside county p6
pie, the Niland.Blythc road will /
in excellent shape for eastern toll
lists.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06
BY STANLEY

has been completed and has been
shipped to the Bruin university,
Pocock s artisans are working on
the shell for Washington now. IT
is nearing completion.
Washington won the dual race
last year and came in second At
Poughkecpsie i'll the inter collegi
ate regatta. Only the seasoned Ma
Wy crew from Annapolis was able
TO nose out the husky bid for vic
tory.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06

The lJ,000 different operations
involved IN the manufacture of eur
rent models at the WHY'S Overland
auto factory are classified into 81
groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06

Progress" says the Wheeling lntelligencer, "is
Just slow business of falling in line with the schemes
OF mnorities That is providing you fall in with the
right mlnorltles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09
HUTTON

At Mountain Lake Park on Sat
urday afternoon last the Hutton ag-
gregation defeated the Oakland out
fit in hotly contested battle for vic
tory, the score tabulatiOn at the con-
clusion of the game standing 81 in
Huttons favor This was an exceed
ingly great triumph for the Hutton
Eagles, as few weeks earlier in the
season the Oakland Giants had won
from them in the return game played
in their city. AS the fact seemed
never to have been lost sight of the
foregoing challenge was anticipated
with very much pleasure not only by
the players but by the officials of the
association as well. Everyone on the
team did their part to bring the game
to a successful termination and never
for a moment did they relax their eff
forts in that direction until the same
was accomplished.
doc" Daily, Of Terra Alta, played
left field and achieved the honor of
being the star. The very brilliant and
remarkable catches that he made
throughout the game were loudly at
tested by cheer after cheer from the
vast throng Of spectators present on
this occasion. Mr.. McGregor David
son, of Mountain Lake Park, umpired
the game in very satisfactory and
able manner.
A dance was held in Pendergast's
Hall here on Wednesday evening with
a number Of out Of town people in at
tendance. The names Of these will be
given for publication next week. The
music was furnished by the Military
Academy Orchestra of Staunton, Va.
The Chief Executive is dead And
the nation mourns for the untimely
demise of its ruler. Heartfelt ex-
pressions Of the deepest sorrow are
heard on every side while hearts blend
in common sympathy. ST. ELMO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GORTNER
asaseasaeaaaaeaeaeeea

Mr.. Jonas Lichty and sons, David
and James, of Salisbury, are guests
Of Mr.. Lichty's home folk.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hoff entertained
the following guests last Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schlossnagle and
children, of Berlin; Mr.. Howard Sch
lossnagle and family, of Accident;
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Martin and chill
dren, Messrs. Osborne and Lathrum,
Charles Lewis, Thomas Wiles and
Arthur DERRICK.
Miss Leila Mosser spent the week
end at Hauser.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roby spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives at
Mt. Lake Park and Deer Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Slabaugh and
family, Mr. Lester Dewitt and fam
lily and the Lees recently enjoyed an
outing at Black Water Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Beachy spent
Sunday night at Aurora.
Mr.. S. w. Slabaugh, Misses Emma
BurkhOlder, Lena, Vida and Vesta
Slabaugh called on Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Shaifer Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09
BITTIEGER


Ex-County Treasurer J. W. KIM
nell, who has a contract Of logging
for the Back Creek Lumber Co., near
this village, was taken suddenly i'll
one day last week, which necessitatcd
taking him to his home near Deer
Park.
Harry Stark, the handy man Of the
community is reported as being i'll
at his home at this writing.
John II. Stark is spending some
days visiting friends in and around
Oakland this week
Misses Lucy Campbell and Olive
Yommer returned last Sunday eve
ming from Mt. Lake Park, where they
had spent a week in attendance at
the School Of Missionary Training.
Mrs. Lucy Dillon, of Kendallyille,
Ind, is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. E. E. Campbell, at the
parsonage in this village.
A reunion of the Jonas Schrock
family was held at the Jonas Schrock
home on Thursday Of last week.
There were SO members of the family
present, including children and
grandchildren, and according to Mr..
Schrock's statement there were three
married sons and their families and
one single son who were not present
If all had been present there would
have been near seventy PERSONS at
the reunion.
Miss Mary Broadwater returned
last Sunday from an extended visit
to her brothers home near Pitts
burgh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09

the Republican nomination for County Treas
urer, subject to the result of the pri-
mary election. and earnestly solicit the sup
port of the members of the party in all parts
of the county. r. j. NICHOLSON.
District No. 8. 3-td*
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination of County Treasurer, subject
to the result of the Republican primary and
most respectfully solicit the support of vot-
ers of both sexes. J. c. RILEY.
SelbysDort. Nd. District No. ,. l6-td*
I hereby announce myself candidate for
the nomination of County Treasurer, subject
to the resulto the Republican primary cleo
ton, and most respectfully solicit the votes
and influence of the members of the party
in all sections of the county. c. S. ZELLER.
Grantsville, June 10, 1928 td*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself candidate for
the nomination of Sheriff of Garrett county
subject to the result of the Republican pri-
mary election and most earnestly solicit the
support of the male and female voters of
the county. JOHN c. FORMAN.
Crellin. Md, Feb. IA, 1928.
l hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination of Sheriff of Garrett County
subject to the result of the Republican pri-
mary election, and most earnestly solicit the
support of the voters, male and female, at the
polls. JOHN NJ. KISNER.
Pleasant Valley, Feb. 10, 1928.
1 hereby announce myself candidate for
the nomination of Sheriff of Garrett County
subject to the result of the Republican pri-
mary election, and most earnestly solicit the
votes and influence of the people of the coun-
ty. CECIL RAMSEY.
Oakland. Md. March 81 1928
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Sheriff of Car
rCtt county, subject to the result of the pri-
mary election, and earnestly solicit the sup
port of the members of the party in all parts
of the county. GUY YUTZH.
Oakland, District No. II. std
l hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination Of Sheriff of Garrett County,
subject TO the result of the Republican pri-
mary election, and most respectfully solicit
the support of the voters in all parts of the
county. LLOYD L. SKILES &.
Accident. District No. . So
l hreeby announce myself candidate for
the nomination of Sheriff of Garrett county,
subject to the result of the Republican pri-
mary election and most respectfully solicit
the support of all the voters.
GEORGE HIPSLEY,
Mountain Lake Park Md, April a. 1928.
-6-td*
l hereby announce myself a candidate for
the no1nlast.ou Of Sheriff of Garrett county.
subject to the result of che Republican pri-
mary electiou. l earnestly solicit the support
of the members Of the parry throughout the
county. GEORGE d. WHITE.
District No. Z.
l hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination Of Sheriff for Garlett county
subject TO the result of the Republican pri-
mary election, aud most earnestly solicit the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements of candidates for
nominations subject to the primary
election in Garrett county will be
published in The Republican at the
following rates, the fees for such
publications to accompany applica-
ton to have the same inserted: For
Members of the House Of Delegates,
SIS; for County Treasurer, $40; for
County Commissioner, SIS; for Clerk
to the County Commissioners, SIS;
for County Surveyor, $40; for Sher-
if, 500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09

publican primary, and most respectfully So
licit your aid and assistance.
7--tdF CHARLES A. ASHBY.
l hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination of County Commissioner Of
Garrett County subject to the result of the Re-
publican primary election. 1 earnestly solicit
the support of the members of the party thru
out the county. ABEL D'WTTT.
District NJ. 10.
| hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination of County Commissioner of
Garrett County, subject to the result of the
Republican primary election and most earn
esty solicit the support of the lady and men
voters Of the county.
H. R. D'WITT.
Oakland, Md, July II, 1928. 20-td%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09

Mrs. Richard Whitehair, of Phil
ippi, w. Va, is here as the guest of
her sister, Sarah Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spoerlein attended
the Blue Ridge College reunion at
Accident Sunday.
Miss Fannie Yoder visited Misses
Mary Lichty and Anna Yoder, Sun
day.
Mr.. Dan Bender is employed at
Mr.. Elmer Schrock's.
A number of young people spent
Sunday evening at Mr.. S. w. Slaw-
baugh's.