davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24

FOR SALE-Dwelling house on
Alder street. Eight rooms and bath;
hot and cold water; furnace; gas; ce-
ment cellar; garage and stable. Reas-
enable. Easy terms. Write G. A.
PORTER, Shafer, West Va.-Adver-
tisement 5-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24

True copy, Test:
E. Z. TOWER, clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24

'If elected l will use every means
at my command to see that taxes
Why go further? You know the
promise by heart It was made by
your candidate, wherever you may
live, and by his predecessor, and by
his predecessors predecessor. Per
haps here and there candidates have
refrained from promising lower taxes.
Such things surely do occur. Once in
a while a two-headed calf is born.
There are really white blackbirds. it
is said. But one-headed calves, black
blackbirds and candidates who prom
Use to reduce taxes are the rule.
Well, how much have taxes been
lowered?
As to that the Department of Agri-
culture recently contributed a rather
unfeeling word. It has checked up
taxes on farm land in all the states.
and sets forth in cold facts and I'M
complimentary figures and percent
ages the total Of state. county and
local taxes for the l92l-1922 year.
1t is startling and amazingrevela-
ton. Taxes on farm lands have more
than doubled since 1914. In eight
years the average increase has been
1876 per cent.
In New Jersey, state, county and
local taxes have mounted 1872 per
cent in eight years, and each acre in
1922 bore an average annual burden
Of 1922. This is almost 3 per cent
of the total value Of the land. as es-
timated by the Department of Agri-
culture. Can such a tax be justified?
The Indiana farmer shoulders an
average load of $500 an acre. The
Michigan farmer, S158. The Iowa
farmer, mired in dirt road, may well
inquire if he gets value received for
his tax of $1.49 an acre. Idaho, Ohio,
Minnesota, Massachusetts,.
New York and ennsylvania complete
the list of eleven states which lump
together all farm acres, good and
bad, near and remote, rough and
wet and dry, and tax them
an average Of more than $1OO an
acre. On top of this come various
national and special taxes, both di-
rect and indirect, stacking up the to-
tai to scandalous heigts-four, five,
even six dollars an acre.
What was it your candidate said?
Of elected, | will" and so.
Fine! When do we start?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24

Parties trespassing destroying
shrubbery, breaking locks or opening
gates on my property during my alb
sence will be dealt with according to
law. This includes all my property
in District No. 7.
IDLE T. HAYES.
Advertisement 13-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24
Meeting of the County
Commissioners

The Board of County Commissioners Of
Garrett county, Maryland will meet in their
office in the Court House at Oakland on
MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1928.
for the purpose of transacting routine bust
ness and other matters tbs may come before
them in proper manner.
w. G. MEYERS. Clerk.
, 1923-10-28
lassiied Rates

Effective March 8, 1928.
10 cents per word or ten cents
1fne.
10 AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS.
XIYe average words used as q
~ of estimating a line.
lACKFACE CAP HEADLINE
be charged the space Of two
{iI charged advertising win be
1<ed set lines irrespective OF
humber of words.
oHREcTIoN OF CLASSIFIED
wv AID ERRORS.
Casper Daily Tribune Will
be responsible for more than
Incorrect assertion of any al
I1sement ordered for more than
time. Errors lot the fault OF
advertiser which Clearly lessen
real value of the advertisement
be rectifed only by publication
bout extra charge within FIVE
after insertion. No republica-
- not materially affect the sense
purpose OF the advertisement
TELEPHONE ADS.
Careful attention will be given all
~ received over the TELE-
HONE. but we cannot guarantee
ccuracy.
CLOSING HOUR
Wapt Ads to be classified proper
= must be in The Casper Daily
!r1bune Office before 1000. Want
"a. received after 1880 to 1900
. NJ, will be inserted under h
~ ssToo Late to Classify
'0Cr OF TOWN ADVERTISE
MENTS
MUST be accompanied by cash OF
.l< in full payment Of the same.
I@Io the foregoing Instructions
|tout counting the words and me
IA per word for the Casper paiiy
, 1923-10-28
AGENTS

AGENTs|,1oo every week selling
special twill weaEproof indestruct-
ible mems suits at $3.50: something
absolutely new; outwears three or.
binary suits and at one-third the
price of enc; 50 commission in nd.
vance; no delivering; price and quail
ity sells them; only permanent
agents wanted; exclusive territory
TO those who make good; prompt de-
llveries; also experienced district
managers wanted. wearproof Cloth.
Ing Co.. iff n. Wells ST., Chicago.
III.
, 1923-10-28
SALESWOMEN WANTED

w-ANTED-LAdy real estate solicf.
tors, also saloswomen; experience
not essential; good opening for hust-
Lewis. Morehouse, Casper In
vestment Co., sol Consolidated Roy
atty Bldg.
, 1923-10-28
Statesmen WANTED
A o o MEANS A LOT

WANTED@Salesmen. represent one
OF the largest manufacturers of
calendnrs; give references and quail
ification. Knapp Co. Inc. 80 Z.
, 1923-10-28

FOR SALE-Brnnd new Ford road
ster. spot light; extra tire; s425;
leaving town. 743 s. Durbin. Phone
2227R-
, 1923-10-28
OFFERED

FOR STORE and office fixtures
mill work. r~emodeling. repairs and
general Jobbing Of all kinds cali In.
ghhm Bros. Phone 1854. No Jobs too
small.
, 1923-10-28
AGENTS WANTED

TAILORING agents; our $3.50 all.
wool tailored.to order suits and
overcoata are $40 cheaper than store
prices; commission paid In advRncei
protected territory: beautiful aasort.
ment 6x9 swatches free. j. 3, Simp-
son. Dept. Ga. ss1 Adams St. Chi
cago.
, 1923-10-28
FOR SALE-AUT0MoBILES

FOR sALE-s42O equity brand now
Ford sedan; sacrifice. or will take
good touring. Barber. under Grill
Cafe.
, 1923-10-28

1H<{oLESALE house, Is successful
<<4fs with n strong. well adver'
H1f1 iine for retail trade, We have
xt1inte opening Tor five capable
11 With good record; men able &c
An four to eight thousand dollars;
>:<r-1rent connection. Miles F. Blk
~ O., Dept. ze1. Cleveland.
, 1923-10-28

XIIITE's sales average six Taico
XtIile Corn Peppers weekly; rem
11<I|nal new mnchine; profit sos per
/1I1< Exclusive territory open. Tai
BOT st1fg. Co.. Dept. SO. 81. Louis
, 1923-10-28

AGENTS = Astounding invention;
starts Ford instantly coolest
weather. doubles mileage; big profit;
exclusive territory. Super, 130f-112
Fondulnc, Milwaukee, wis.
AGENTS. 500 weekly taking or
dors for Chicaeo's largest rain
coat shipper commissions advanced:
r%aincoat, special secs; free outfit;
prompt deliveries. Gahardine Rain.
coat Co. 6i6 Roosevelt. chlcaFo.
AGENTs-ts5 daily taking orders:
union made r%aincoat S2.Se: wo de-
liver. collect, Eastman Raincoat Co.
9l3.921 Roosevelt. Chicago.
, 1923-10-28
. statesmen WANTED

1XIEsMEN = EXPERIENCED, selling
: ~ and twelve-sheet calendars,
yard sticka road signs and ar
iring novelties: large line. ex-
territory. The Mercer Co.
U11fnwa, Iowa
, 1923-10-28
Coliseum Motor Co.
1871 East Fifth Street
Phone 7sA.

FOR sALE-ip22 Ford touring NJ a
real bargain, easy terms. Cali Hal
sell at 42s before Q p. m. OF apply
529 S. Lincoln.
FOR SALE-r'ord roadster with n
winter top and truck body IN good
condition. call any time. rear $50 s..
Ceuter. American Agate Cutting Co
, 1923-10-28
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

NEW crop black walnuts or hIcle-
orys; ten pounds prepaid sl.2b; 100
pounds Z. o. b. 81; cash with order.
Chas. Mutrux. Exeter. Mo.
, 1923-10-28
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-s3O daily representing
factory electric lighted vanity
cases; fastest seller out; pay advuno-
ed; we deliver. Write for sample.
Goldsmith. 20 S. Clinton, Chicago.
, 1923-10-28

afraid Of road
work.; $1,000 yearly or better cas-
NJ armed: Eooc territory me reper,
1ucIness: bank corporation
<-~-<fories; fairest contract written.
1i1I~u<~ Adjusting & Finance corpor-
r<71r. 2a n. Van Buren, ST.. Chicago.
, 1923-10-28

HAVE opening for two statesmen;
1xoerience not necessary, GOOD
n1r<r for hustlers. See Mr.. Ogden
rcnsolidated Royalty Bldg.
, 1923-10-28

Maids BOARD salesman. We have
? the most attractive line Of nssort'
inSnlz on the market today commits,
aione IS to $50 per order with fun
r1u<nt commissions; a live, up-to-
Date iIno. Write today. Garfield Mfg.
CO.. 15a3-i547 Larrabee st., Chicago,
, 1923-10-28
FOR SA~LE-AUToMoBILES

FOR SALE-Buick Six touring In
good condition. $500. $3.50 $ Ian
colin.
, 1923-10-28
HELP ~WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE

<Isrs-Earn ss5 to 500 week.
spare time, copying authors'
1nitscripts. Write h j. Clnes'
Xj1<1ors' Agent. CASE. Taliapoosa-
d.. for particulars.
, 1923-10-28
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Reliable maid for gener,
~ houseworiS, nicely furnishes
-1om ia right party. Apply 5l' NH
, 1923-10-28

FOR sALE-1s2S Chevrolet. $500
takes It: terms. Call 234.
, 1923-10-28

WxNrED-An inexperienced young
III for general h0u''w0rh' isi'
, 1923-10-28
POSITIONS WANTED

GIRL wants work; best qualified as
clerk. Address 204 East j.
, 1923-10-28

1x1EsAfEN making $1,000 monthly
Xou can too. Electric signs $40
Wri<s, FREQ sample offer. Flash
Ma Hudson. Chicago.
, 1923-10-28

1T1rLEMAN desires lady as house
fcoper in country by November
Ii: references exchanged BOX b-So'
Tr(buno state wages.
, 1923-10-28
HELP ~WANTED-MALE

WxNrEp-Two good men to take
orders for food products MADE IN
ru~,cr; good money for hustiers
1zu TODAY, 1899 w. Twelfth.
, 1923-10-28

FOR SALE-New Ford sedan. $500.
See w. c. Loval after l p m ut
Wyatt Hotel
, 1923-10-28
SERVICES OFFERED

cALcIMINING and painting. small
jobs, work guaranteed. prompt
service. Phone 1901.
, 1923-10-28
ANT AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-New and second hand
tires and tubes. Repairing. SOS
II. Yellowstone.
, 1923-10-28

WINDOW CLEANING.
Have your windows cleaned by n
professional. American Window
Cleaning Co. Phone 224s.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
Warning Issued Against
Alleged Smugglers
Ladies of Fitzgerald Asked to Be On
Their Guard Against Them

WAYCROSS,-The attention of the
people of the city has been ca led to
the presence of three alleged takers
In Waycross, who, dressed in the I'M
form of British Merchant Marine Of
ficers are posing as smugglers of fine
Russian Sable furs, which in reality,
have been found to be only cat skins.
The police and customs officers of
Savannah apprehended these three
men in Savannah several days ago and
when questioned about the furs they
declared that they were not struggled
goods but we're manufactured in New
England They also exhibited license
to pedd.e their goods on the streets of
that city.
1t is understood that license has
been issued to these men and that they
have begun operations in Waycross
TIE residents of the city are warned
not to put any faith in the claims
made by these men nor pay the ex-
horbitant prices for their Russian
sable fur coats"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
Davis Highway Quota
Is Taken In Laurens

DUBLIN, Ga.,-Laurens County's
quota of memberships in the Jefferson
Davis Highway has been sold, and it
is understood all other counties along
the route selected as the Richmond
DIVISION of this highway have sold
their quotas of memberships.
THIS assures the Richmond Divi-
sion ct passing through the counties Of
Dodge, Laurens, Johnson, Jefferson,
starting at Abbeville, where the main
highway goes to Fitzgerald and end
ing in Augusta where it connects again
with the main division.
Laurens county commissioners are
preparing to build a first-class road
along the route through Laurens.
There was a choice of two routes
through Laurens TO the Dodge county
line, and the route by way of Rentz
and Caldwell was selected.
Putting up markers and taking 9TH
er preliminaries to fully establish the
highway will be done at once.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
Pinchot Calls On
Governors To Stop
Coal Price Gouge

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 11-Gov
Pinchot of Pennsylvania Monday sent
letters to the governors of all anthra-
cite consuming states suggesting in
vestigation of methods ito prevent
gougng" of coal consumers with
view to personal conference later
concerning joint action.
Mr.. Pinchot's letter was in line with
that which he sent President Coolidge
last evening suggesting steps be taken
by federal and state agencies to safe
guard the public against any increase
in coal prices as a result of the ten
per cent wage advance for miners en-
bodied in the new agreement reached
here Saturday night by the operators
and miners.
Governors Pinchot's letters were
sent to the governors of Connecticut.
Rhode Island, Vermont, New York,
Maine. New Hampshire New Jersey,
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, Illinois,
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, M;chi-
gan, Minnesota, North Dakota, Ohio.
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas,
Wisconsin, Alabama, Massachusetts,
and West Virginia.
In his letter TO the president, Gov.
ernor Pinchot declared the total 1egi-
innate" increase in the cost of coal
under the settlement terms would be
about 90 cents ton. Of this he said
not less than 10 cents would be taken
up by all the operators, many of whom
he declared could absorb the entire
90 cents increase and still make album
dant profits.
"In fairness" he wrote, ''the re-
mainder of the 60 cents should never
reach the consumer, but" he added,
this amount and probably much more
would be exacted unless public action
is taken to prevent it."
He suggested to the interstate COM
merce commission take up anthracite
transportation rates with a view to
their readjustment and that the find
ings of the United States coal COM
mission upon costs and profits in min
ing and distribution be made public
as soon as possible.
Reopening of the mines now is de-
pendent only upon ratification of the
new wage contract by tri-district
convention of union miners in the an
thracite region. The convention has
been called for September II in Scran-
ton
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
Missionaries Go To II
All Sides Of Globe
Young Men and Women Widely Dis
tributed by Foreign Mission Board

Many sides of the world are begin
ming to receive some of the 48 young
men and women namet TO foreign
mission service of the Southesn Bap-
fist Foreign Mission Board this sea-
son, twenty-five of the number sailing
for fields in China and Japan from
Seattle, August 30th. These were ac-
companed by nine returning mission
aries who have been at home on
furlough, and by Miss Kathleen NAL
lory, corresponding secretary of the
Womans Missionary Union, who will
spend several months studying the
mission fields of the Orient
Among the other appointees sailing
at this season are thirteen for Brazil.
Miss Lucia Rodwell one of Fitzger-
AIDS own girls was among the mission
aries sent to Brazil. Four were sent to
Chile and two to Roumania. The re-
mainder of the young people will sail
for their respective fields shortly, it
is announced
Very few missionaries are being sent
by the Board to the new fields in
Europe, as the principal need there is
for seminaries and training schools
for the equipment of the native work
ers of whom there is an abundant
supply.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
After Long Silence
Fire Bell Rings Again
Negro House, Owned by Drew w.
Paulk, Damaged Tuesday Night

After silence of 80 days, in which
the Fire boys loafed, the alarm bell
at the station pealed out Tuesday
night at 10 o'clock, calling the fire
ladies to 204 S. Logan St.
With their customary promptness,
they rushed to the scene to find one
house enveloped in flames and two
adjoining houses beginning TO catch
afire. With the old time zest they were
accustomed to, they promptly exiting
uished the fires beginning to burst
from two of the buildings, and in few
minutes had the other under control.
1t was then only a matter of time
until they were loading up the wet
hose and mending their weary way
back to department headquarters to
reload the truck with hose.
In few minutes after they return
ed and reloaded the truck, they were
called back to the place of the first
fire. The one adjoining the fire, which
had itself caught from the heat, and
which had been extinguished had
recaught from some hidden sparks I'M
der the roof. They put this out with a
small hand extinguisher and returned
The house which suffered mainly
was owned by Drew w. Paulk, and
the damage is estimated at $15000
which is partially covered by insur-
ance. The damage on the other two
houses probably will not total $40.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
Poultry Show To Be
Directed By Expert
L. c. Walker Of Alma Engaged For
Tri-State Exposition

Plans for the enlarged Poultry show
at the Tri-State Exposition under the
auspices of the Chatham County Poul
try and Pigeon Association have as
sumed huge proportions, and it has
become necessary for the Association
to engage L. c. Walker, poultry
specialist of Alma, Bacon county, to
accept the dictatorship of the show
rand devote his entire time to the birds
during the season at Savannah. He
will be assisted by two other poultry
men of experience to conduct the
department according to the agree
ment made by the Association and the
Exposition.
1t was not thought at first that the
show would attract such widespread
attention that it has received from
poultry raisers far to the North and
West, but during the past few weeks
despite the fact that the fair is more
than six weeks dlstant-the inquiries
have increased greatly and the pros
poets for the number to exceed 1000
birds are much better than they were
several days ago. The variety of pens
will include every breed known to fan
cy and utility farms, and even some
of the more handsome fowl not seen
in this section will spread their wings
in the cages in the Johnson building.
Probably one of the reasons for the
enthusiasm being displayed beyond the
borders of G eangro, aiWD" cfovwtov
borders of Georgia, and South Carolina
can be laid to the number of associa-
ton wards that have been announced by
the various breed organizations. Some
of the most valuable of these is the
offer of four gold medals by the Sin
gle Comb Brown Leghorn Association
for the best birds of that strain. Cash
prizes, and cups have also been an
nounced previously from other bodies
that will be awarded exclusive of the
catalogued prizes from the Exposition.
The Chatham County Poultry and
Pigeon Association is considering en-
ploying other men to assist Mr.. Walk
er in supervising the show in Savannah
They will be chosen for their exper-
fence in handling bird shows and will
be given full authority in caring for
the birds,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
WOMAN NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH
IN AUTO COLLISION
Cars Collide and Woman Occupant
Thrown Through Windshield

BRUNSWICK, GA, Sept. IL -
That Mrs. Ray Hendrickson was moi
instantly killed yesterday afternoon
was one OF those miracles that will
never be explained. AS it was she
was but slightly injured.
With ner Highland, Mrs. Hendrick-
son left their little home at the four
mile crossing, near the Community
school, with Brunswick as their desti-
nation. The trip was made without
incident until the end of the fence en-
closing the Atlantic Refining Com
panys plant was reached, ON the east
ern end.
According to witnesses two or
three cars were approaching the Hen
erickson car, when the clash came.
The car driven by the Hendricksons
was turned turtle and virtually de-
molished. Mrs. Hendrickson was
thrown through the windshield when
the rapidly approaching car side
swiped the smaller car. The occupant
OF the other car, Mr.. Jones, in a
Buick, was uninjured. The noise from
the collision was heard for some dis
lance.
When rescuers reached the scene it
was found that Mrs. Hendrickson was
not seriously injured, although she
had been hurled through the windshield
She received a severe cut on the fore
head. Mrs. Hendrickson refused to
be carried to hospital and was con-
veyed to the home of a neighbor,
where DIR. G. w. Blanton attended
her wounds, who stated that her in
juries were painful, but not serious.
There was no blame attached to eth
err party for the accident.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
Georgia Kiwanians To
Meet In Columbus
international President Edmund r
Arras, of Ohio Will Be There
On October 25th

COLUMBUS, Ga, Sept. 13-(Spe-
ciaD-International President Edmund
r. Arras OF Columbus, Ohio, will come
10 Columbus, Ga, October Is to be
present at the district convention at
the Georgia Kiwanians who will come
to this city. from approximately fifty
Kiwan;s clubs scattered all over the
state, Columbus Roberts, general chair
man of the local committee announced
here today. Mrs. Arras will accompany
the international president and an elab
crate program of entertainment is he
ing provided for the 500 visitors ex-
pected here for the two day session
Fred c. w. Parker, the international
secretary land international trustee
Johnson will be other international Of
ficers to visit Columbus for the big
state convention. All of the Interna-
tional officers will speak.
The entertainment features several
luncheons, a stunt night and a great
program at Fort Benning, the $4,000
acre home of the Infantry school, the
greatest school of arms in the world.
The Benning program will be most
interesting as the work of the school
will be shown in sensational demon
stration taking veterans among Kiwan
ians back to the days of 1918 Golf
may be enjoyed by the visitors while
an automobile ride for the others to
the great hydro-electric development
at Goat Rock, near here, and to the
Bib Manufacturing Company, the
largest co9on mill under one roof in
America will be one of the features.
The official badges for the visitors
are described as the most beautiful
souvenirs ever issued at any Kiwanis
convention attended by leaders in the
local club. They will make Kiwanis
watch fobs and fter the convention
is over the visitors viii no doubt use
the leather fob straps furnished them
ON registering for that purpose.
The convention committee is meet
twice week and plans for entertain
ng the hundreds are fast being work.
ed out.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
THE BoSWoRTH REVIVAL

The town people are reading the
daily reports of the Bosworth meetings
in Atlanta with great interest. They
are expected to close this week and
the last three services beginning Fri
day night will be held in the city
auditorium instead of the Gospel tab
ernacle where they have been held for
the past three weeks.
This is due to the increased attned-
ance expected at the closing services
Sermons on Divine healing have been
feature of each weeks program and
many demonstrations have created the
unusual interest attending this season
of revival.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-13
MANY APPLICANTS FOR
RURAL CARRIER
Examinations Will Be Held at High
School Building Instead of At
The Post Office

Postmaster w. A. Adams announces
that the examination for rural carriers
to fill certain vacancies that now exist
will be held September 22nd at the
High School Building instead of at the
postoffice as has been announced.
This change was made necessary
by the. large number of applicants that
have signified their intention of stand
ing the examination.