davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12

visit relatives in Baltimore and Hag-
erstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Davis and
little daughter were guests of rela-
tives and friends in Terra Alta re-
Gently.
Mrs. Belle Miller and grandson Will
liam Oberndorf, of Baltimore, are in
Oakland visiting Mrs. Edward H. Sin
cell and other relatives.
The exterior of the Presbyterian
church in Oakland is being repainted
and generally overhauled, which adds
much to its attractiveness.
Mrs. W. o. Zacharias and son W.
O., Jr., of Chambersburg, Pa, are
here as the guests Of Mrs. Zacharias'
sister, Mrs. Harland L. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Southern, of
Clarksburg, West Va, were guests
recently of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Ped
dicord at their home on Third street.
Mr.. Henry limbaugh, of Thomas,
was in Oakland Tuesday en- route
home from HagerstQwn where he had
attended the funeral of niece on the
previous day.
The Board of Education of Garrett
county asks for bids for the erection
of one-room school building to be
located in Election District No. 9, at
what is known as the Cation school.
Announcement has just been made
of the marriage of Mr.. John Lester
Friend, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Alvin
Friend, of Oakland, and Miss Caroline
Amelia Barnhart, of Connellsville.
Pa. The ceremony was performed in
Cumberland nearly two months ago.
Thirty-three years ago today the
first number of The Republican under
the present management was issued
from the old Republican building To-
Gated on Liberty street where Mar
tins garage now stands. 1t was a
great occasion for the then young ed
itor foTntwo reasons-the publication
of his Nrst newspaper and his 21st
anniversary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12
PRINTER AND PRESIDENT.

Newspaper men have known that
Mr.. Harding was an editor and a
highly successful one, but it remained
for a visit to the new Tribune plant
to geveal him as an expert printer. He
is bNkl the first editor to become pres
ident and the first printer. One of the
greatest Of all Americans set type and
ran newspaper, to-wit, Benjamin
Franklin. But Mr. Harding is, we be-
lieve, the first wielder of a composing
stick to enter the White House.
What amazed the experts of the
Tribune composing room was the skill
and speed of Mr.. Harding. He tackled
one of the hardest Jobs of a printer,
the makeup Of a page. 1t is one Of
the items Of a printing plant which
no mechanical aids can tighten. To
cope with the task Of taking the odd
lengths Of type from the @allavs and
arranging them in columns to make
page there IS need Of all the equip
ment that a human machine can pos
sess-as accurate eye for judging
spaces, hands able to work with the
speed Of shuttle, the whole conpIi
Gated knowledge Of printing style at
finger tips, plus real editorial iudg-
ment, Brain and hand mus worl. as
one and at top speed
And there must be no sHps-a stick
Of type pied can hold back a page and
delay an edition, meaning mails mis-
seq and the whole complicated chain
of events which brings newspaper
to ones breakfast table in a mess.
president Harding IS one of the
fastest makeup men I've ever seen"
was the opinion of the Tribune's fore
man, Mr. Bardsley. The whole COM
posing room force of The Tribune
crowded around the makeup table and
watching like so many expert critics
for a blunder, ratified the verdict.
which will doubtless surprise a good
many Americans who do not know
just what being a country editor
means.
AS matter of fact, if any other
business involves as various train
ing as that Of getting out small
town newspaper we don't know what
i tbs. Becoming an expert printer is
but one part of labor that extends
all the way from running ones own
errands to editorizing about the state
Of the nation. When Mrs. Harding
reached the Tribune mail room she
remarked that she felt especially at
home there for that was the part of
"The Marion Star" that she had run.
That is typical, too. Being a Ben
Franklin in America calls into play
every sort of mental and physical
ability Of the ability of the "owner
and editor" LIST here a better educa-
Eon for the Presidency, we WONDER
New York Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12
CUNNINGHAM FARM"

containing the quantity of 1853 acres,
and being the same property as de-
scribed in a deed from Arminta Bit
finger and husband to the said Nor
man Bittinger, dated the 9Th day of
June, 1921, and duly recorded among
the Land Records of Garrett county,
especial reference to which said deed
and the record thereof is herein made
for a more particular description of
said tract of land.
Said property is located about four
miles southwest of the town of Jen-
nings and near the terminus of fhe
Jennings Railroad
TERMS OF SALE2As fixed by the
mortgage is for cash on the day of
sale, but if any responsible party de-
sires to purchase said property he
may do so by paying one-fOurth down
and the balance in three annual in
stallmentS IN one, two and three
years from the day of sale, the de-
ferred payments to be secured by the
notes of the purchaser satisfactory
to the undersigned attorney, payable
with interest from the day of sale,
the interest payable semi-annually, or
all of the purchase money NAV be
paid down upon the ratification of the
sale, when a good deed will be made
and the purchaser will be given i'm
mediate possession of the property.
The title to be retained to the prop
erty until the terms of the sale are
complied with.
The minerals under said land are
reserved as they belong to a third
party.
For further information and par
ticulars, apply to Stuart F. Hamill.
attorney for the mortgages. Oak
land, Nd.
STUART F. HAMILL,
lat. Attorney for the Mortgages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12
"PATENT POLITICS."

Anyone who has cast an observing
eye about a well-furnished drug shop,
whether in the city or in the country,
will remember how much of the shelf
room is given up to the display of
what are called "patent" medicines
That name comprises a varied assert
ment Of preparations, each one Of
them advertised as a specific for at
least one diseast or group of diseases,
and some Of them guaranteed to care
regiment of ills. The patient whip
treats himself with patent medicines
can, and usually does, make his own
diagnosis. He selects from the stock
that is offered him the preparation
that is most effectively advertised or
that has the most conspicuous wrap
per. Not all patent medicines do
harm, but as class they are either
unnecessary or deceptive Many
people take them regularly who need
nothing more than fresh air or better
food. Those who are really i'll often
lack proper care because they depend
so pathetically on drugs that cannot
help them.
There is kind of politician who is
like the patent medicin manufacture
ers, and who has almost as many
dupes. He calls attention to the symp-
toms Of public uneasiness and dis
satisfaction and let's the voters decide
for themselves what disease of the
body polite it is that IS causing them.
He does not know or care-much--
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12
MORTGAGES SALE
OF A PART OF THE,
OLD CUNNINGHAM FARM
NEAR JENNINGS, GARRETT
COUNTY, MD.

Under and by virtue OF power of
sale contained in a mortgage from
Norman Bittinger and wife to Archi-
bald H. w. Spiker ct al, default hav-
ing occurred in the terms of the mort
gage given by the mOrtgagors to the
said Archibald H. w. Spiker ct al,
dated the Sth day of June, 1921, and
recorded in Liber E. q. T., No. 81,
folio SO, etc, one of the Mortgage
Records of Garrett county, the I'M
dersigned attorney, at the request of
the said mortgages. will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12
FARMERS, ATTENTION

One roam yearling Shorthorn
Bull, grandson of the late Bard
of Avondale; a good one. Will
sell cheap to quick buyer. Res
idence one mile west of Springs,
Pa.
SHEM PEACHEY,
Elk Lick, Penna.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12
SATURDAY..
D@A ~ SDAAAS
The 14th Day of July, 1928,

TIC I4lH Day OF July, iJZ0,
at the hour of two o'clock P. NJ. of
said day, in front Of the Court House
in the town of Oakland, Maryland,
offer at public auction to the highest
bidder all that part of tract of land
known in that neighborhood as the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12

THE REPUBLICAN, IL Jarrett County,
leadng Newspaper in point Of advertising and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
PHOTOGRAPH
FALLING STAR

Williams Day. Wis, Mar. g.
Efforts of astronomers at Yerkes
observatory here to photograph
Beta Ceti. the star which is report
ed burning up were partially
successful just after shutdown last
night when the falling atoms were
slightly visible for half an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
Trend of Times -
FavOrs Closed Car

at is now quite the proper thing
to have an enclosed car, and the
trend Of the times is constantly in
this drection,' says r. b. Loubtk,
dealer for Hudson and Essex cars"
"Just note the number of Hudson
and Essex coaches you sec in traffic;
more than 10000 have been sold.
Once upon time the only people
who could afford enclosed cars were
the very wealthy. hut when the
many comforts and convcnicnccs Of
the enclosed car were appreciated by
the motoring public. the manufac-
turers of the more popular-priccd
cars began to place upon the mar
kct some extraordinary values in the
enclosed tyDes
1.-TWO of the greatest values of this
nature ever paced on tho market
are the Hudson and Essex Coaches,
beautiful enclosed cars at about the
same price of an open car. The
Coaches won instant favor. and they
are constantly increasing in popular
ity.
Because of their all-wcather use
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
FORD'S SHORT
CUTS AID IN
PRODUCTION

Daily and on a prodigious scale
the industrial miracle of the age is
being wrought at the huge River
Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Com
pany at Detroit and the half-ccntury
dream of the worlds most expert
metallurgists las come true.
Henry Ford's now and outstanding
triumph. j. is declared is the now
unaucstoncd demonstration that his
short cuts to unparalleled low cost
quantity production are based on
scientifically and universally correct
fundamental principles, rather than
personal magic in special field.
The River Rouge plant, begun only
five years ago, is at present scarce
" more than nalf completed, yet it
is today the throbbinG heart of the
worlds greatest single industry, and,
in many respects. it is the greatest
industrial works in the world. 1t
was launched as the master enter
prisc If the automobile manufacture
cr's plan to control every step of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03

his industry from primary raw ma
tractors.
lhe scheme was to eliminate
waste and speed up manulacLuic ..
pats just as paI,s were LonJur,u
to swarm into complete autVuioDIics
at the pioneer plant in nighland
Park.
And part of this plan was to com
binc coke ovens, furnaces, foundry
and steel mill into a single consoil-
dated unlt-the first time in the AIS
tony of metal working that such u
project had been undertaken.
Further it was the scheme to pour
molten iron from the blast furnace
directly into molds and in tle sin
gle operation produce light, thin
scctioned, II Oh silicon castings which
could be machined, thus eliminating
the slow and costly steps through
the pig iron stage.
Every day at River Rouge 1000
t3Ts of pulvcrized soft coal are
roasted into 800 tons of coke. Last
wear the oven vaHors yielded to the
broad acres Of towers, tanks, tanks,
condensng coils, centrifugal stills
and dccantcrs, billion cube feet OF
gas, l7,766,OOO pounds of ammonium
sulphate, 4,75l 900 gallons of tar and
3,650,000 gallons of motor fIel. Ali
these by-products arc used in auto
mobile making except ammonium
sulphatc which is sold for fertilizer.
One of the astonishing things at
the River Rouge plant is that al
though $4,000 men are employed
there, few are ever seen outside the
building. The ntcr-building con
vcyors are covered and as invisible
as the army Of toilcrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
MOVE NEGRO
FOR FEAR OF
MOB ACTION

jacksonville, Fla, Mar. 3.-Arthur
Johnson, negro brought here by Of
ficcrs from Palatka, Fla, to prevent
possible violence following the
storming of the Jail at Palatka, yes
tcrday was being closely guarded.
A crowd of men who FLASHED with
Sheriff Hagen resulted in shooting
Of the officer in the hand after he
had hit one man over the head with
the butt of his revolver, but it was
not certain that the negro was the
one wanted.
Information from Palatka stated
u men arrested at Gainesville, Fla,
on orders from Sheriff Hagen would
be taken to Palatka, early today,
and arraigned on charges of attempt
ed felony, assault with intent to
murder and shooting into dwell
ing.
Johnson is charged with Staying
H. {. Cross of Albany, Georgia, an
employe of the state road depart
mpIt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03

being afraid that the flames would
spread called the fire department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03

JAIL NEGROES
Monroe, La, Mar. 3.-The Jail at
Camden, Ark, was crowded today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
LIONS TAKE
H0N0RS AGAIN

The Lions again took the honors
at the local bowling alley last night
when they collected a total of 2749
pins and took three straight from
the Nationals. Louie Schneider Of
the Lions was high man for the eve
ming for three games gcttinga total
Of 697 while Joe Fettig was high for
n single game with ,2l3. The Giants
and Night Hawks will bowl game
Monday night and the Capitals and
Wild Cats will bowl Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That
Cuts the Cost of Paint
Seventy-Five Per Cent.

A. l.. Rice, a prominent manu-
facturcr Of Adams, N. Y, discovered
process of making new kind Of
paint without the, use Of oil. He
named it Powdr-paint. It comes in
the form Of dry powder and all
that is required is cold water to
make paint weather proof, fire
proof, sanitary and durable for out
side or inside painting. 1t is the CO.
ment principle applied to paint 1t
adheres to any surface. wood, stone
or brick, spreads and looks like oil
paint and costs about one-fourth as
much.>
Write to A. L. Rice, Inc. Manufac.
turers, I'll North St.. Adams, N. Y,
and trial package will be mailed
to you, also color card and full in
formation showing you how you can
save good many dollars. Write to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
PACKARD CAR
BACK IN GAME

~ 3
Two of the best known automo-
bile race drivers in America, Ralph
DePalma and Joe Boyer, have been
selected to drive two Of the three
cars the Packard Car Company, a
Bismarck agency for which has been
established, is entered in this years
indianapolis 500-mile race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
s. D. S0L0NS
CUT BUDGET

Pierre, S. D., Mar. 3.-The ccono-
my bloc in the South Dakota senate
had cut down recommendation of the
budget board and joint appropria-
ton committee bills between $780,
600 and $l,400,000 when the 18th
session came to an end shortly after
3 o'clock this morning.
AsiGe from appropriation bills
few important measures passed dur
ing final session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
FIRE DlSCL0SES
M00NSHINE PLANT

Minot, March 8.--Explosion of a
gasoline stove being operated in
conjunction with an elaborate moon
shine plant hidden in q small room
in the second story of the residence
this afternoon resulted in the arrest
of John Dillon on charge of viola
ting the Volstead act.
The house caught fire and Dillon
according to the story he told police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
MUCH WHEAT MARKETED

Watfcrd City, N. D., March g.
About 200 wagonloads of wheat
daily, or 1900 loads weekly, are
now being hauled into Watford
CITY by farmers. Recently 10000
bushels were hauled in during four
days. More than 100000 bushels
of wheat from the 1922 crop have
been marketed here to date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03

with negroes arrested following IA :
cial outbreaks at Pearces switch.
ten miles distant, last night in which
number Of persons were wounded
in gun battle, it was learned here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03

, --" and sent out to a possible
i place of destination, only to be re-
+ turned after delay and further de-,
graded by the legend unknown or
| mot found" At length, with other
I discredited, mixes" it is sent on
! to the dead-letter Office in Washing
ton. there, in turn, to be slip open
i and its contents examined. II, per-
chance, the writer has written the
! correct destination at the beginning
! Of his letter, the belated message is
! replaced in it's original container,
! upt into a large official envelop bear
ing a postage-duc stamp and for
warded, usually several months late.
| to the one for whom it was intend
! and to whom now, in all probability.
it is both useless and irritating. If
tnc destination is not given on the
! inside Of the letter. but the address
Of the sender appears. the letter is
returned to the one who sent it forth,
and the mike" thus comes home to
roost
Rules for Correct Addressing and
Mailing.
Place the stamp in the upper right.
hand corner.
Write plainly and fully (l) the
name OF the person addressed, (2)
the street and the number Cor tac
number of the rural route) and (3)
the city and the state. Do not alb
fbrcviate.
The address should be written in
the center of the. envelop VITA suf-
ficicnt margin below the stamp so
that when the letter is postmarkcd
and the stamp cancelled no portion
of the address will be blotted out.
Always place a return card in the
upper left-nand corner Of the face
Of the cnvelop, being careful to give
your name, street and number Cor
the number of your rural route) and
the city and state.
Ink or typewriter should be used
in addressing cnvclops. Never write
with pencil.
When addressing letter in care
Of another person, be sure to use the
street and number of the person in
whose care the letter is sent.
Never address lcttcr in care of
General Delivery" unless you know
the person so addressed is in the
habit Of calling at the general de-
livery window for this mail.
| Ask Yourself These Questions Be-
fore Mailing a Letter.
HAVE IL
Written the name Of the state
without blind abbrcviation2
Written the name of the, city in
full?
Given the correct street address or
rural delivery route?
Spelled tho name of the addrcsscc
properly?
Written the address lcgibly SO that
cal be quickly and correctly read?
!, Placed the address far enough
down on the cnvelop SO that 1.-THE
post-marking will not blot it out?
Placed my return address in the
! upper left-hand corner? = -,
Included in it my own name, street
and ~umbcr, city and state?
, Used standa rd-sized cnvclop?
Placed the stamp in its proper po-
sition in the upper right-hand cor
ner?
Made sure that the stamp is firm
ly fastened to the envelop SO that
it will not come OFF,.
Registered the letter if it contains
any enclosure which should be pro-
tncted against loss?
The Literary Digest for Mar. 5. 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03

Col. J. G. Vincent. vice president
Of engineering OF the Packard Com
pany, in announcing the selection
of DcPalma and Boyer said the se-
lection of the third member of the
team now is being considered and
that his name will be announced in
short time. The third driver, he
said, also will be. one of the premier
racers Of America.
Packard is getting back into the
racing game for tae first time with
factory owned and campaigned cars
since 1904 when the Pacxard Gray
Wolf made q clean sweep of Amer
lean automobile races and electrified
the world by making mile in one
minute and AZ 2-5 seconds.
DePalma has been giving Colonel
Vincent the benefit Of his years of
racing in the designing and building
of the Packard machines and his
intimate knowledge Of the design.
workmanship and materials which
have gone into the car he will drive
will. it is believed. aid nm material
~ in the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
Priscilla Dean In New Drama
to Be at Apollo and Hope
Hampton at Ohio,

IL ONSTANCE AND NORMA
[ TALMADGE, probably the
most famous sisters on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

the end they seem to face long terms
in some Federal JAIL innocent OF
crime themselves, but convicted as
dumbbells and victims Of sharpers.
Then their mechanic and stenogra-
pher, who have been conducting
courtship, lend them a helping hand
Partners Again" comes to the
Shubert-Murat for a week, commence
ing Monday evening, Oct. 10, with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday,
with Barney Bernard and Alexander
Carr In the roles they have been play
ing since last year, and with a care
fully chosen supporting cast, all un-
der the direction of Selwyn and com
pany, including Maurice Barrett,
Cameron Clemens, Ella Morris, George
Sweet, Harry Sherwood, George Har-
court, Jennie Moscovitz, Helen Rel
mer, Charlotte Wyntsrs, Judson
Langille, Robert Kenyon, William e.
Morris, Charles Brown, Arthur Jones,
Max Waizman and Charles Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
PASSING SHOW BOOKED

1.-The Passing Show of 1929"
the New York Winter Gardens
annual revue, comes to the Shu-
bert Murat Theater for one week
beginning Monday, Nov. 5. with
a Shrine party. and matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday. This
years annual Winter Garden re-
vue has such well-known Broad
way favorites as Ted Lewis and
his jazz band; George Hassell,
Joan Hay, Flanagan and Nor
rison. Frank Gaby, Muriel De
Forrest, Libby and Sparrow, Will
liam Pringle, Perry Askam, Jack
Rice, Bob Gilbert, Trado Twins,
James Hamilton, Louise Doss,
Vestoff, Ann Lowenworth, Vera
Ross. Edgar Ely and many
others. In addition to the above
there will be a large chorus. The
book and LYRICS Of the Passing
Show" are by Harold Atteridge.
The music is by Sigmund Rom
berg and Jean Schwartz. The
DANCES have been arranged by
Allan K. Foster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
TO GREET
ABE AND MAWRUSS
Partners Again to Open at
Murat Monday for Week,

The Shriners will give one of the
largest theater parties Of the season
at the Murat Monday night, when
Barney Bernard and Alexander Carr
open a weeks engagement in Part
ners Again"
The stars will be seen as Abe Pot
ash and Mawruss Perlmutter. The
comedy this season deals with the two
men in the automobile industry.
The play has a strong love interest.
In this instance, also, the romance
helps to save the partners from
plunging into bankruptcy. They have
made mess as car agents and car
anufacturers-such a mess that in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

Seats Monday Oct e. Pearson
fri''s-at' a'' $780, slS0 Might 4 CO. $780, $780, plus