davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
WRECKED ON WAY TO PARK
Clarksburg Party More or Less Hurt
In Accident On Pike Monday

DR.. 0. S. Weightman, dentist, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Poulicos and their two
children, Stravella and Paul, and Miss
Estell Talbot, all of Clarksburg, W.
Va, met with an accident Monday
afternoon when their automobile
turned turtle twice near Uniontown,
Penna.
The party left Clarksburg Monday
at II O'Clock for the summer cottage
at Mountain Lake Park. The first ac-
cident was encountered near Shinns-
ton when the car stuck in the mud.
The second accident, in which all the
members of the party narrowly es-
capped serious injury, completely
wrecked the car which DR.. Weightman
had been driving. He and Mr.. Pouli-
cos were the only passengers who es-
capped unhurt. Miss Talbot was bad
ly bruised about the body and face
and had the thumb and forefnger Of
her left hand sprained. Mrs. Poulicos
was also bruised. Stravella Poulicos
had her collarbone disIocated and her
left arm cut in addition to bruises; her
brother was also scratched. A ply
sician at Somerfeld attended them,
after which they continued their jour
ney to the Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
OWEN BRINEGAR.

The remains Of the late Owen Brin-
egar, who died at Mariana, Pa, on
Saturday last after a very brief i'll
ness, were inferred at the Wilson GEM
terry near Wilson, on the Western
Maryland Railway, Monday. Mr..
Brinegar was a veteran of the Civil
War and was aged nearly seventy
nine years. He is survived by his
wife, seven sons and two daughters,
all Of whom were present at the in
terment, six Of the sons being pail
bearers. Mr.. and Mrs. Brinegar cele-
brated their fiftieth anniversary re-
Gently when they We're the recipient
of many tokens of esteem from their
friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
CHURCH NOTICES.
st. Matthews Parish, Oakland
Rev VIM. F. Bayle, Rector.

Services Friday night, July 9th, at
500 o'clock, Anderson Chapel, Swan
ton.
Sunday, July Sth-Fifth Sunday after
Trinity
900 o'clock a. m., holy communion
and sermon, Mountain Lake Park.
1000 o'clock a. M, Sunday school.
HOO o'clock, morning prayer and
sermon, Oakland.
500 O'Clock, evening prtyer and ser
mon, Deer Park Hotel chapel.
500 O'Clock, evening prayer and
sermon, Deer Park village.
The Rev. E. T. Helfenstein, D. D.,
archdeacon of Maryland, will be the
preacher at these services.
1t is expected that the boys choir
of st. Matthew's church, Wheeling,
under the direction of Mr.. Allen Beh-
mer, will sing the service at st. Mat
thew's, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
PARAGRAPHS TO PONDER
DO YOU KNOW THAT

DO YOU KNOW THAT
A good man is killed when boy
goes wrong?
More than one woman is hurt when
a girl lowers her standard of morals L?
Do something for the boy and girl
None but God can tell the value of
saving child?
The nation has no better citizens
than the parents who take time to
teach their children to pray and go
to church?
Every man is some boys hero? 1t
is usually father. Daddy" watch your
step.
Wickedness increases when righte-
BUSINESS decreases?
The more people know the less they
brag about it?
Christ is Gods idea of man?
Too many of US never say good
thing about person until they are
buried?
God pays good dividends? If you
don't know that, perhaps you have
not yet invested sufficiently.
The auto goes only where the bible
and church has travelled? Be careful
where you run your car next Sunday.
Respect God.
Bad habits are thistles in the heart.
The danger of little sin is. it
doesn't stay little.
There are men with creeds a rod
long, yet do business for God with
very short deeds.
There is no religion in a whine ?"
The orphan weeps when a woman
gives attention to dog a needy child
should have?
A man needs pity who is satisfied
with himself
To let boys and girls grow up neg
lected is suicide.
The greatest hero is the one who
is scared the most yet runs the least.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
st. Marks Lutheran Church, Oakland
"The Friendly Church"

Rev. David NJ. Funk, Pastor
$3.50 a. M, Sunday school, Mr.. G.
j. Altstetter, superintendent. Let's
have a large crowd Sunday. Make a
special effort to attend Sunday school.
1O:45 a. M, holy communion. Pre-
paratory service previous to this SER
vice. We urge every member to meet
with us at this service. "Do this in
remembrance of Him." Any desiring
to unite with the church at this time
please make their wishes known be-
fore Sunday to the pastor.
$50 p. M, union vesper service on
the court house lawn. Our service last
Sunday evening was we'll attended.
Let's bring friend with us to the
next service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05

Mr.. H. R. Dewitt, who recently
purchased small tract of land on
the state road short distance north
Of Oakland is improving the prop
erty by having erected thereon very
handsome dwelling for the occupancy
of himself and Mrs. Dewitt. Others
who are building nicely planned
homes short distances from town are
Harry Paugh and Hervey Smouse,
both of whose dwellings will be of
brick veneer, and Mr.. a. R. Martin,
who purchased portion of the w. H.
Smouse farm south of town a year
or two ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
HE NATIONAL HOLIDAY
CELEBRATED In OAKLAND
Address BY Congressman ZihI-
man in the AfternOOn-Fire-
works at Night

Yesterday the Fourth of July was
generally. observed by the people of
Oakland. Their places of business,
with one or two exceptions were
closed for the greater part of the
day while the banks, postofice and
newspaper offices were closed all day.
thus giving the employees of these es-
adjustments a full days holiday.
The days program had been ar
ranged by a committee composed Of
Messrs. James Bell and J. W. Whor-
ton, representing the Municipal Band
and included not only yesterday but
all the days of the week as Home
Coming Week" Many visitors were
here and all expressed their delight
with the entertainment accorded them
by the committee and the residents of
the town as we'll
The parade, which was scheduled to
march at ten o'clock with Mayor Nc
Comas as chief marshal, came off in
time, but it is regretted that more
business houses were not represented.
The keyser, Oakland and Frinds-
vile bands, with full compliments of
members in line, added to the attrac-
tiveness and entertainment of the pa
rade, which covered the principal
streets Of town, ending at the old fair
grounds on Third street where at
tractive booths, a merry-go-round and
ferris wheen had been erected and all
OF which were literally patronized by
the visitors.
Here also the Keyser and Friends
vile bands gave concerts throughout
the morning and afternoon and Well
on in the evening.
Congressman Fred. n. ZihIman.
who only recently returned to his
home in Cumberland from a trip to
Alaska, arrived in Oakland by auto
mobile about noon and after having
dinner at The William James Hotel as
"a CUES, Of lIr, A. D. Naylor, made
r'shighly patriotic address to the es-
: semblage. Others who were MIR. Nay
lor's guests at the dinner included Dr..
Henry w McComas, Mr.. Charles D.
Smith, Mr.. ". W. Dawson, Mr.. G. A.
Fraley, Mr. Henry Lauer and Mr.. P.
D. Naylor.
Following the address Of Congress-
man Zihlman hnudreds Of his friends
congratulated him upon his effort and
expressed their pleasure at meeting
him again.
In the evening the most elaborte
display Of fireworks ever witnessed in
Oakland were put off Many of the
most beautiful set pieces manufacture
ed were in the selection including a
r large American flag, Il star and
miniature Niagara Falls. The fire
works alone were we'll worth coming
miles to see and were thoroughly en-
joyed by the more than two or three
thousand persons presen, to see them.
Thus closed another Fourth of July
and everyone is entirely convinced
that the committee, Messrs. Bell and
Whorton, acquitted themselves nobly
in carrying out every promise made
and furnishing entertainment for the
visitors and home-folks alike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05

= Mr.. James Aronhalt, one of the sub
stantial residents of District No. g.,
was in Oakland Monday last on his
way home after an enforced absence
of four months which he. spent IN
der a, physicians care in Cumberland.
He is\n now feeling somewhat better.
Mr.. Aronhalt was accompanied from
Cumberland by his son-in-iaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Aber-
nathy, of California, who are east on
a visit to relatives and friends and
who expect to leave here shortly for
their home in the west.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05

Miss Blanche Lathrum, of Cum0er-
land, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lathrum, former residents of this
county, was painfully injured in an
automobile accident in Cumberland
last Wednesday when she was struck
by car driven by a colored man
named Robinson, who was later ar
rested and fined. for reckless driving.
Miss Lathrum's companion, young
man named Mccormack, was also in
jured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
St. Paurs NJ. E. Church, Oakland.
Rev. j. C. Buckley, Pastor.

neN' d. - buckley, HaSCOf.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m. Mr.. E.
r. Jones, superintendent.
11:00 o'clock, annual sermon to the
Masons. The sermon will be deliv-
cred by DR.. Archibald Moore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Smith and
children, of Parsons, West Va, are
here as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Naylor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05

Subscribe for The Republican.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
FAIR AND WARMER
SUNDAY PROMISED
BY WEATHER MAN
Montana "Low'' Will Come
Down to Bring Spring
Weather.

Sunday will be an ideal spring day,
according to the outlook of the wealth
err map. 1t will be fair and warmer
Saturday night with minimum tenn
peratures Sunday morning from "a
to GO. Light to moderate easterly
winds will blow which viii change to
southerly during the day.
Saturday a widespread "high" was
centered over the Mississippi Valley.
A slow" was entering over the Mon
tana border and this is scheduled to
move down toward Texas bringing
warmer temperatures.
1t may be partly cloudy but there
is little chance of rain. Temporal
lures at Z o'clock Saturday morning
were San Antonio, so: San Diego,
80: San Francisco, 46: Chicago, "A
New York. 40: New Orleans, 81
Little Rock. 40: st. Paul, 4 below
Winnipeg, IS below: Abilene, 40,
frost: and Amarillo, 80.
The Washington weather outlook
for the coming week issued Saturday
morning for the West Gulf States
follows: Rain Monday and possibly
Tuesday. followed by fair until about
Friday when loal rains are again
possible; frequent alterations in tenn
neraturp
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
HOLLAND PLACED IN
DEATH CELL AFTER
PLAN TO BREAK JAIL
Neither Denies Nor Affirms
That He Wrote Con-
fiscated Note.

G. II. Holland, confined in the Bex-
ar county jail under sentence Of 20
years in fhe pcnitentiary. following
his conviction of robbery and assault
with firearms, and who officers claim
formulated n plot for escape. was
placed in the death cell Friday.
a letter purporting TO have been
written by Holland TO man outside
the Jail requesting that tool be
delivered 70 the, bearer of the letter,
was intercepted by the sheriff's office.
The man 10 whom the letter was ad-
dressed. however. denied all knowledge
of 1t when questioned by Chief Deputy
Alphone Newton.
Holland was placed in the death
cell by Deputy Sheriff Charles Peters
and Jailer John Wiatrek, after he had
been thoroughly searched. Confined
as he is, il would be impossible 70
smuggle any weapon in TO him, off
GERS say.
Although Holland would not admit
having written the letter intercepted
by the sheriff's office, he did not
deny il.
"You have seen my handwriting
often enough TO know it," the prisoner
remarked to the deputy. "You can't
blame me for trying to escape"
Holland pointed out. however. that
his name is spelled "Hollan" and not
Holland. as the signature appears
on the letter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
u. S. CITIZEN FREED .
OF MURDER CHARGE ..
IN MEXICAN COURT
Killed Man Who Stumbled
/. Him Out of 6,0O0,-
900 Pesos.
BY the Associated Press.

City Of Mexico, March 24.-Ben-
jamin II. Turner. an American. was
acquitted early Friday morning by
the jury before which he had been on
trial for the murder two years ago OF
Ramon Arguelles, a Mexican.
He was the first North American
to face a murder charge in Mexico
in many years. The prosecution
sought the death penalty.
Turner, who is - years old, shot
and killed Arguelles two years ago
when he was convinced the latter had
swindled him out Of 100000 pesos,
the savings of several years.
Since his arrest Turner has been
confined in a local prison, where he
was known as "the hermit" because
he declined TO discuss the case. He
refused even to give his United States
address.
Favorable comment is heard in
many quarters on the jury's decision,
the newspapers giving much promi-
nence to the fact that "there is JUS
tice in Mexican courts" a phrase
used by Jose Maeria Lozano, Turner's
attorney, in his talk 10 the jury.
The lawyer admitted the killing,
but asserted that Turner was tempo
farily deranged when he found his
Ravings gone.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
TWO FAMILIES FLEE
AS FIRE DESTROYS
THEIR RESIDENCES
Origin of Flames Which
Caused $4,000 DAM
age Is Not Known.

Two families were forced to fee
when fire swept their homes at 1O
O'Clock Friday night. No one, was
injured.
The home of f. o. Dixon, POI War
ner street. located a short distance
of the Fredericksburg road, near the
city limits, was burned to the ground
Flames spread to the adjoining resi-
dence. the home of Tom Parks, IL.
Warner. This structure, too, was viz
tually destroyed. 10.
The loss, estimated by Fire CHIEF
Goetz. viii range between $4,000 and
S4OOC. o, H..
The origin of the blaze has not
been determined. The Dixon family
had retired. Before the first fire
crew reached the scene the, Dixor
home had been reduced to mass Of
blazing debris, while flames were
sweeping the adjoining cottage. Fire
men succeeded i'll checking the fire nj
the place. but not until the dwelling
was practically consumed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
Left Note to Husband Saying There
Was No Chance for Her Recovery.

Mrs. Eva L. Donahue, 81 years old,
wife of II. J. Donahue, 1901 Virginia
boulevard, was found dead at her
home at II 40 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing. She had died from the effects of
a bullet from a 32-caliber pistol, the
bullet having entered her mouth and
come out at the back of the head. The
pistol was lying beside the woman's
body on the floor OF her bedroom.
Reports of Mrs. Donahue's death
was made to the police by her hus-
band shortly before noon. Detectives
Kilday. Kobr and Fox responded to
the call According TO the story told
detectives by Mr.. Donahue, he left
home early this morning and when
he returned for lunch found the body
of his wife lying on the floor of her
bedroom. In the same room, he told
officers. he found note from his
wife, stating that she felt that there
was no chance for recovery and that
she could not stand it any longer.
Donahue told officers that his wife
had been in i'll health for more than
year.
The body was turned over 20 the
Riebe Undertaking Company and an
inquest will be held by Justice of the
Peace II. Neil Campbell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
Says He Was Paid $500 Month for
Selling Liquor Testifies Supply
Was Kept in Pasture Near Uvalde.
Sheriff Johnson Says It's Politics.
Davis Claims He Refused to Sign
Affidavit Denying Transaction in
Liquor.

An alleged plot to kill one of the members of the
group of Uvalde county officers and citizens trial
conspiracy to violate the liquor laws at Del Rio test
fled to by j. H. Davis Friday afternoon Davis said he
selling agent for the and that the plan to kill of
the members Balock, after $50 quarts of liquor
missing.
Sheriff G. H. Johnson and four others are trial.
Sheriff Johnson at the time the liquor charges were
first made stated that the charges politically inspired
to ruin his chances for reelection. political was
going at the time
Davis placed on the stand and testified that he
had sold liquor all Uvade He stated that the liquor
was kept in pasture three miles from UvaIde known
THE Mangum trap He received he said, $500 month for
ibis services and also was given car
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
Only The Sunday Light

1t is only in The Sunday Light that San Antonians
and Southwest Texans are able to read feature ar
tcles by the best of the present day wrters-wrters
who are supreme in their field like Kathleen Norris,
Ring Lardner, George AIDE, O. O. Mcintyre and
others. ~
1t is only in The Sunday Light that you are given
review of the worlds politics and world events by
Andre Tardieu, Macmillan Harden, Gardiner and
other writers who stand alone at the top as world
publicists I tt" &te
1t is only in The Sunday Light that you find the
cream of the comics and the best newspaper art
work
1t is only in The Sunday Light that you find
acknowledgement editorial page, complete market
review, all the city, state and national news. the
news of Mexico and complete chronicle OF the
sport worlds activities.
1t is only in The Sunday Light that both adver-
Using and reading matter characterized by a
cleanliness that make the newspaper welcome Wis
itor in the home.
You can't afford to be without it. Order your
copy now. f
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
FLIES AT ESQ MILES AN
HOUR IN RAGING SAND
STORM IN new MEXICO
Mai. Leo G. Heffernan Travels IS
Miles in Is Minutes-Best Worlds
Record But Flight Not Official.
Gale Blowing at lis Miles an Hour
Hastens Plane.

With a fierce gale blowing from the west, Maj Leo
G. Heffernan formerly of Kelly Field broke all air speed
records of the world when he flew the tremendous rate
of $50 miles hour from Columbus, n NJ to Ell Paso this
week The distance is rs miles and time Is minutes
Although the flight not official the record has
been forwarded to the chief of air service at Washington
The ship took off at Nogales. binding sand storm
raging from the west encountered at Columbus. In
the upper air the gale blowing than 100
miles hour The air saturated with the sand to
altitude of 5000 feet and although the pilot tried to rise
above the darkenng cloud he did not succeed rapid
was his flight.
When he was about to climb above the storm Fort
Bliss at Ell Paso reached The fer landed his ship in
the storm with difficulty, but without mishap.
k%-The DeHaviland ship piloed by Major Heffernan
speed of 25 miles per hour official records
Show it is believed that the wind blowing at the
rate of 1875 miles per hour, making the record flight
|sible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
Kelly Field Filler Sets World Speed Record in Binding Storm
GOVERNOR SIGNS
COUSINS MEDICAL
PRACTICE MEASURE
Bill to Become Effective
80 Days After Legis-
lature's Close.

Austin, Tex, March 24.-Governor
Neff today signed the Cousins "medi-
cal practice" act, which places more
stringent regulations on the practice
of medicine and permits injunction
proceedings to prevent persons from
practicing who have been convicted of
violating the act. 1t is applicable to
chiropractors and Christian Scientists
who charge fees for their services.
The law makes it the duty of coun-
ty health officers 10 keep informed as
TO the death and removal Of physicians
from the county and 10 report such
to district clerks.
Opposition to the measure while be-
fore the Legislature conferred particu-
larly on the question of exempting
chiropractors and Christian Scientists
from the bill. Amendments to this eff
feet were finally eliminated.
Investigation at the secretary OF
states office showed that. although
the bill carried the emergency clause,
it failed TO receive the necessary two
thirds vote in the House. This makes
the bill effective 30 days after adj
journment on March 4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
POSSES READY TO i
ROUND UP INDIANS 7
LED BY OLD P0SEY
Uncle Sam to Pay Board
Bill of Captured Squaws
and Papooses.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Mach a4ss

Salt Lake City,. Utah. Msrch 24Si
Old Posey, leader of the renegade
Piutes. has taken what will probably
be his last stand in Dr. Wash. twenty
miles from Blanding. the weeks storm
center of the Indian troubles Of
Southeastern Utah.
With this veteran of half dozen
former armed clashes with the white
settlers are less than score OF trouble
makers, mostly Piutes, but with few
Utes recently Joined to the band.
Surrounding the fastness 81 the
rocky region where the Indians have
taken refuge. are posses led by shsriffs,
acting under orders of United States
Marshal ]. Ray Ward, who has as
sumed ommand of the situation.
How long it will take to force SIZE
render or rout them remains to ~
seen. l. may take IS hours. II NAV
take a fortnight But the issue will
be decided.
Meanwhile the Indians under guart
at Banding. led by Old Polk. the iOI-
year-old chief of the Piute tribe. are
talking peace. They have had enough
of detention.
Marshal Ward has relieved the
country Of the burden Of maintaining
the so braves, squaws and papooses
who are held.
Uncle sam win pay t3eir board
hill hereafter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

st. Louis: Temperature, 40; clear;
fourteen-mils wind from the northwest;
lowest temperature in last "a hours, ST.;
highest. As.
Chicago: Temperature. Is: clear;
eighteen-mile wind from the northwest;
lowest temperature in last "a hours. si;
highest. 40.
Kansas City: Temperature. IS; clear;
six-mile wind from the south; lowest
temperature in last "a hours. So; high
est. 50.
New York: Temperature. 40; partly
CLOUDY; six-mile wind from the north
west; lowest temperature in last "a
hours. 40; highest, a..
Washington: Temperature. 40; clear;
s4-mile wind from the northwest: low
est temperature in last "a hours, 40;
highest. IS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
GREAT ICE
/. JAM STILL
HOLDS FIRM
Dynamite Charges Fail to
Break Up
Gorge.
ELEVEN MILES LONG
Big Property Damage
Feared When Smash
Comes.
ELEVEN MILES LONG
Sioux City, Iowa, March 24.--The

Sioux City, Iowa, March 24.--The
great ice gorge in the Missouri river
south of Sioux City still is holding
and the flood peril TO residents OF the
lowlands is growing greater hourly.
Gorges formed near Vermillions,
S. D., 80 miles northwest and OnaTd,
Iowa, imperial property valued at
thousands Of dollars. Attempts will
be made 10 dynamite the gorge at
Nermillion today. Unless the jam is
broken. a repetition Of the flood of
1881 in that section is feared.
Charges of dynamite were exploded
but failed to burst the gorge near
Onawa.
Flood danger as a result Of ice
gorges in the Missouri rive is be-
lieved TO be at its height today.
Danger of destruction O. life and
property is imminent as prospects o.
the huge ice jam breaking up in
crease, due to the warm temperature.
Residents OF the. lDwlands in the
vicinity Of Sergeant Bluffs and
Onawa, iowa, and Yankton and Yer
million. 8. D., are moving their live
stock from the danger zones. Women
and children are being sent to places
Of safety. s..E
Already water held back by a
monster ice pack. eleven miles in
length, has overflowed the surround
ing lands of the valley.
The Floyd river is out of it's banks
at several places in Sioux City, due
to water which has backed up from
the Missouri. but has not done great
damage.