davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-23
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

LOST-Two silver baseballs on
black ribbon, engraved 81. H. Lemon.
Return to Gonder's Pharmacy or to
Mrs. Skyles, Allegheny House, Mt.
Lake Park. Reward-Adv. 24-3t*
STRAYED-From home on Aug.
It'll little brown PekinesedOg named
Toodles. Reward if returned to Mrs.
NJ. Dickson, Cottage No. 3, Deer Park
Hotel, Md.-Advertisement 24-3tF
WANTED-Middle aged colored
woman to help in small boarding
house. Wages, $40 per week. Ad-
dress, Mrs. AMES REED, Fleming
ton, w. Va Care Greer Gas Coal Co.
Advertisement 25-3ts
MEN, WOMEN. 10 upward. For
Government positions. S120-S133 mo.
Experience unnecessary. For free list
positions, write R. Terry Former
Civil Service eXaminer) 1865 Barris-
ter Bldg, Washington, D. C.-Adver-
tisement 25-3t*
FOR SALE-The Republican has
for sale several counter shafts, main
driving shaft, cone pulleys, hangers,
split wood and iron pulleys, rubber
and leather betting and other fixtures
for driving machinery. Can be seen
upon inquiry at the office. Delivery
of the same can be made in q short
time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-23
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK


The School for Town and Country
Pastors is still on. The preachers are
combining instruction and recreation
and all seem to be having a splendid
time.
The tennis tournament which closed
this week, was a splendid success m
every respect
DR.. George N. Fowles gave us, IN
last Sunday morning, a most excellent
account Of the splendid work being
done in Europe by the Foreign Mis-
sionary Board as he found it in his
personal visits last summer right in
the places where the work was being
so successfully carried forward.
A large tan and black fox hound
has been here most of the summer
and it is the desire of many of the
residents of the Park that either the
owner comes and takes the animal
away or that someone else who de-
sires to possess him will take the dog
away. HIS lhceSSanJ yelplng day and
night is both annoying and nerve
racking.
The kindergarten work is moving
along very successfully.
There will be the regular services
in the auditorium here on Sunday as
follows: Preaching at eleven and the
ministers in attendance at the school
will have charge Of the evening SER
vices.
After six months spent in the SAM
tarium at Hopemont, west of Oak
land, Rev. Paul Flanagan, a former
pastor visited the Park on Monday
and gave the assembled pastors agood
cheer lecture which was enjoyed by
all who heard it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-23

places in Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Johnson, of
Uniontown, Pa, motored to Hoyes on
last Sunday and spent the day with
Mrs. NJ. Mattingly and daughter. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Kathryn Mattingly, who had been Wis
iting here for some time.
Mrs. Abel Dewitt, of near Deer
Park, spent Monday of this week at
the home of her brother, Mr.. w. A.
Smith at this place. While here she
gathered some Of the abundant sup
ply of huckleberries from the Smith
farm.
Mrs. J. A. Dewitt was called to
Mountain Lake Park last Monday to
see her father, Rev. Henry Z. Friend,
who is seriously i'll at his home in
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost, of Ac-
cident, spent Sunday afternoon with
Webb Dewitt and family.
Carroll Friend, of near Uniontown,
made a brief visit to home folks here
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Casteel, ac-
companied by Mrs. Townshend and
Mr.. G. s. Hamill, all of Oakland, were
guests of Hamill Casteal and family
last Sunday.
Mr.. Daniel R. Smith, of Burling-
ton, West Va, came to Hoyes last
Friday and spent a few hours with
his brother, Mr.. w. A. Smith.
The funeral of Mr.. Adolphus En-
low last Saturday was largely at
tended showing the high esteem in
which he and his family were held.
Foster Glover and family were Wis
ting relatives here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, Of Oak
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Smith
of Uniontown, were visiting their par
ents here over the Sabbath.
The social and food sale held here
Saturday evening for the benefit of
the NJ. Z. church was well patronized
and was quite a success. We wish to
thank all who 50 generously donated
to this worthy cause and hope we
may be able to show our appreciation
in the near future to all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-23

Service Co., Grantsville, Md, &u-
thorized Ford Agents for Garrett
County, Md
Wood pulp, produced from hard
wood for use in paper making is the
latest attainment at the River Rouge
Plant Of the Ford Motor Company.
It is the first time in the history
Of the paper making industry that
hard wood has been successfully con-
verted by what is known as the $50
da process" into pulp SO that it could
be utilized in the production of paper
and therefore is an achievement of
outstanding importance. Heretofore,
sprue, poplar and similar soft woods
have been looked upon as the only
kinds available for paper manufac-
ture.
Experiments covering several
months were carried on before the
River Rouge paper mill finally devel-
oped a process whereby hard wood
could he used in the ma lliro Of min
Now manufacture is being success-
fully carried out on a large scale
with MANS under wav for increasing
production rs soon IS new continent
can be installed.
The devaIorran+ Of the now mo-
cess enables the Ford Motor Com
MANY to use al of tha scran niecos
from, its bodv-buildino. nIant at River
Romeo Tins ofrac+ino now ocononv
in Iurbo, conservation
The scran Iunbe,. ooes into . oroot
machine where # is cbinned and then
carried nv suction mines 70 an inn
monso dioestor
About 10 Goa ronnds or nine tone
of chins are placed in the digester for
one batcb and ayeraoa abont X nor
con+ hard manic tba remainder Of
oak ash and o+ho, hard woods To
oycor+ioraI1v d,,rsblo
+ic eoI,+ion Of sufficient s+roro+b 70
,od,,oa +bo ol,i,s 70 bio,b n,,o1i+,,
fbro ,rdo, soI,or bours cool,ino Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-23
GOITRE VANISHES.
st. Louis County Banker Saved An
Operation By Home Treatment

st. Louis County Banker Saved An
Operation By Home Treatment
NOTE: 1t would be illegal to pub
fish these statements if not true.
W. J. Vance, Banker, Valley Park,
Mo-, says: 1.-Two days before using
SOrbOl-QuadrupIe, had bad hemor-
rhage in my throat caused by tight
ening which produced severe cough
ing. Twentyfour hours from first
application of SorbOl-Quadruple | felt
relief, and in forty eight hours noticed
ii was reducing. In three weeks one
side had vanished and the relief is be-
yond expression You may make use
of this and will gladly answer ali
Questions.
Get further information from Oak
LAND Pharmacy or write Sorbol Com
pany, Rechanjc8burg, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-23
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

| offer for sale a brand-new Stude-
baker five passenger SedSn, which was
awarded me in the recent Cumberland
News subscription contest. The car
may be seen at the Oakland Garage.
For terms, price, etc, apply
MRS. GROVER c. STEMPLE.
Advertisement 26-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-23
REvERANCE FOR THE LAW

Lincoln, while President, sounded a
warning for reverence for the law
that applies today, as well as when
it was uttered. He said:
LET every American, every lover
OF liberty, every well-wisher of his
posterity, swear by the blood of the
revolution never to violate in the
least particular the laws Of the count
ry, and never to tolerate their viola
ton by Others. j s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-23
CALVIN COOLIDGE. PRESI-
DENT

confidence ana uhqualllled support OF
the american people III taxing up Che
heaVy uuVleS ana burdens Oh .he once
Oh FreSIoei'U OIL Vue I hIIeu states
Inns confluence Is DaSeu upon FreSI-
ueht OooHuge private character ana
PuDilc record.
IreS'ue"V Il''iuIl'S iau no one WHO
gave M" more "i'se'''s" ANY VI
I"i'iti1' SCI 'iCG' LUNG HIS nee
fIeSlueiIc!' MI ooonuSe IesaIueu
Hli l',iuiiis "S ms oi'iel an" le"ueI
III 'iie Iul!e'O anu li''eS' Seii9e Vi 'iiose
W. ms lil' 'i'lo0ii'E was N0ii' '0'''iS
eNiuehce" /" 'i,e "C'INe' U'IcIeSS "olh
ne pelioi ii'S" III '"PPoi' u 'iIe "u-
'hiiiiS a'loil.
WI OooiIuSe was INC i'-s' wee
e.'i0e'i' WIN o'1upieN d Se'.' III ''le
.'''iiie'' iesI.'e'-I LA oliIS otclS-
Avn ~ i,'.''Ne ~ COUCH. Oooii0eV
oi'T Vi ms oiii'l''i fanny l." I'c' aS
wen do ''ieoi!' was eFIuelice VI 'lle
Liisn Les'e,i0 'IIe eSIueI'' entertainer
ioi w. Oooi'>'7 Judgement. Ill VIC"
- ''.I 'i''Sl 0 y. u '''0''' '''i' "cC VI
e'i'IeiiV la 0ll'7 9eei'l9 prov i''e'i-
',''i ie'ius!.C C0oliuse ~" assumes
'ile ie' t'Oi''iOii!'io u ''ie OiiiSi e>e'".
i've WIN an iii''.'''''e lo"IcuSe VI
INC plooIei''' u 'i'e ii'.'4oii al" pun
0ieo VI .i'e 'oi''.!l.S'i '''ioi.'
ieSioei'' 0ooi'0se soiliCS III 'iIiS
eiiei sei''S ~ HIS t,iiU Ooi'ii''eiioe anu
give leS'SS u ''Ice Is ""e HoV only 70
ms Vi'ipei ''iI'e'' anu '''".i'iIieIIC''
oo' s'iSo - MS IU'.s ana nucceSSlu III
eAPeLIeilSe IL PUOiIe POSITIONS ol
srea' IeSPo"sI0IlI'@ anu "U."oII'5'
ne IS "''llIilao-S equipped -or 'ile
great V''SN Eoi'LI o'!'-Is NM ne comes
from sturdy american STOCK VINO
loVeo Iile.I NOME Ihelr country anu
NieII No"' MS @..ceSvlH' llNe nm
sen were ol tie SOIL pam pt'p-e oi
uehoeraI'c I"aliIicJ7 ana Lueal>' ne
possesses Jhe me quallIIeS Oh thflIt'
INDUSTRY rugged IHIeSflIy' d keen
sense Oh JuSIice ana harness. ire
mendous capacity LOT work. the aoll-
lty TO MAKE decisions aIIef Que couh-
sci and deIoefatloh, ana the hrmneSS
necessary to make them effective
10 MS natural cnaGacCerlSJcS ana
hoe boa,, addad o +,oi,,i,,cr Of ,,oorc ~,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-23
HOYES

The people of our community are
quite busy building a local telephone
line which will accommodate nearly
every family in the neighborhood and
viii connect With several important
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelly, of Ben
wood, West Va, who have been in
Cuba for several weeks, stopped off n
Oakland Tuesday and were guests at
the home of Mrs. Lewis Walter for
several days.
The empty coal car supply on both
the Baltimore and Ohio and Western
Maryland railroads have been stead
lily increasing and indications are
that an adequate number of cars
will be placed during the fall and
winter at the mines in this region.
The supply at present is normal and
a large number of cars are being as
sembled in the district in anticipa-
ton of the greatly increased traffic
predict during the coming season.
z ss.;::i q n u ls,;S
cent issue of the Washington Star,
Washington, D. c., contained a half
tone portrait of Julia Ann, daughter
of Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer of Wash
ington, and granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Hart, of Oakland, who
won the scholarship to Mount St. Ag-
mes High School, Baltimore, for the
highest average in the eighth grade
at Holy Trinity School, Washington.
Little Miss Shaffer is an attractive
child.
Glasses Nos. 10 and II of the pri-
mary department of st. Marks Luth-
eran Sunday school will serve lunch
az Martins Garage en- Saturday, Au-
gust 25th, upon the occasion of the
public auction to be conducted next
door to the Establishment by the hide
pendent Garage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-23
FORD PLANT MAKES PULP
Wood Scraps Being Utilized In
Paper Industry

advertisement authorized by f. S.
Evans, Oakland, Md, and Motor
Service Co., Grantsville, Nd, au-
thorized Ford Agents for Garrett
County, Md
The Little River news., 1923-04-07
EASTER PARTY

Wilton, April 5.-(Special.)- .)-The Methodist Sunday School gave a short but very appropriate Easter program Sunday, consisting. of appropriate bi-
 ble readings, beautiful Easter story, Easter song and readings. In the aft ernoon Miss Grace Wheeler and her
 Sunday School class were entertained
 with an Easter egg hunt at the beau- tiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. J. .C. Slusser. The children met at Miss
 Annie MoCrays home, where MT. Slus- ser drove in after them. After jolly
 ride the children all climbed out and
 were led in a lively egg hunt by little hostesses, Misses Doris and Audrey 'Slusser, after which the bright color ed eggs were divided among the child ren. Delicious ice cream and cake
 were served to the little guests from tables made beautiful with Easter de- Icorations Dainty little place cards Iwere used. The little class together with their parents, spent pleasant afternoon and joined Miss Wheeler in thanking MT. and Mrs. Slusser for making such happy day for the class.
The Little River news., 1923-04-07
FCRESEE RECORD BUSINESS
Ky. Executives Outline Program to
 Handle Biggest Traffic in History.

New York, April 4-The Executive Committee of the Association of Rail- way Executives today approved a pro- gram outlined by the Board of Direc- tors of the American Railway Associa- tion for meeting in 1923 what is ex- pected to be the greatest traffic year in American railroading history.
 Tn appr wing the program which will be submitted tomorrow to a meet ing of representatives of member roads, the Executive Committee en- dorsed plans calling for "the, largest budget of new facilities, power and equipment for many years, if not in the history of the roads.
 It is said that the four-day session of officials of the railroads including all classes and subsidiary terminal and transfer systems, was called ito take account early of the prospects for the heaviest traffic to be moved over the railroads of the country in their his tory, and to anticipate all possible measures available to handle this traffic to the satisfaction of the pub |lic."
The Little River news., 1923-04-07
Illiteracy Conference
 Meets Next Week

Little Rock, April 5.-One of the most notable features at the Iilileracy Conference of Southern States to be held in Little Rock next week will be Ernest Aiken or Brandon Mill, Green vile, S. c. Mr. Aiken served in the United States Army in France and when he had to carry @ letter from home in his pocket for 60 days before he would ask anyone to read it, he determined to learn to read and write if ever the opportunity came.
 Many American soldiers learned while ill the army, but his opportuni- ty did not come until he returned to South Carolina where he entered the Lay-By Schools. These correspond to the Moonlight Schools of Kentucky and the Opportunity Schools ow Arkan- sas. Mr. Aiken has been a faithful student for three years and has won the recognition of representing his state at the Illiteracy Conference and will also present the adult students of the whole South. His subject will he "The Value of Education to One Wno
The Little River news., 1923-04-07
SLAUGHTERS' PAL DIES
Al Conner, Associated With Bandit
 Who Gained Notoriety in Arkansas.

Coffeyville, ans., April 3.-Albert Conner, noted Kansas and Oklahoma outlaw, died in the jail here this morn ing from bullet wounds suffered in an attempted robbery here March 24
 Conner was shot through the stom- ach by Robert Spriggs, ex-service man, when the outlaw and Max Weabe of Big Heart, Okla, attempted to hold up and rob suburban grocery store. Weabe also was shot through the stomach and died in local hospital the morning after the shooting. The two men escaped from the store and fled to farm house southwest of here. They surrendered about two hours later.
 Corners mother, wife and three small children were at his bedside.
 Associated with the name of Conner in his reign of terror which began ear ly in 1921, were the names of Tom Slaughter, Fulton Green and the Jar- rett Brothers--Earl and Buster-all notorious in border outlawry.
 Slaughter later was killed after he had escaped from the Arkansas peni- tentiary Green is serving life sen tence for murder in Arkansas.
 Earl Jarrett was killed in motor car accident, while racing with Okla homa officers north of Nowata. Buster Jarrett is still at large and is believed to have driven the car used in the rob- bery of the Coffeyville robbery in which Conner was fatally wounded. The Jarretts and Conner were cousins
The Little River news., 1923-04-07
MORE OIL WELLS IN
 HAMPSTEAD COUNTY
Preliminary Work Is Under Way Lumber On Ground for Der
 rick Near Fulton.

Hope, April Added activities in oil and gas development in Hampstead County include the location for test well made by Charles Kirk, geologist, for Johnston & Martin, on the Spates 6 Tricks tract in Section 12, two miles northwest of Fulton. Preliminary work, such as the digging of slush pits, etc., is already under way, and lumber for the derrick has already been plac- ed on the ground The contract calls for the drilling of well to depth of 2,400 feet unless oil or gas in com mercial quantities is found as lesser depth. It is expected that this we'll will be spudded in within thirty days. w. R. Orton, of Fulton, is Trustee.
 A contract has been closed by Eos ter M Martin, of Newberry, s. G., and associates, for the drilling of a well near McNab, four miles north of Fulton, the exact location of which has not been announced. Each of these locations are in Hampstead County and near the highway leading into Hope.
The Little River news., 1923-04-07
Woman Attacks City
 Marshal With Whip

Mrs. Oza Green, elderly woman, who runs rooming house on the second floor of the Lott Building in this ely, attacked l.. Price, city marshal; Thurs. day afternoon with a horsewhip. The incident occurred in the store of Frank Pounds on Front Street. MT. Price att tempted to hold the irate woman, who is said to have struck several blows before she was .overpowered by by islanders. Ogle Green, her son, ther appeared on the scene and attacked the marshal with his fists. The mother and son were then taken in charge by officers Keenan and Simmons. The Greens, it is said have been incensed at MT. Price for several days, and few days ago Ogle and Mr. Price had a slight clash on the streets. It is said that Mrs. Green believed that the mar shal in some way was responsible for notice received by her son short time ago from the klan.
The Little River news., 1923-04-07
Kansas City Southern
 EnjOins District No. 1

The Kansas City Southern Railway Company through it's attorney, J. 5. McDonough, has enteredI injunction proceedings against the commissioners of Road Improvement District No. 1 in Little River county to restrain them from collecting the taxes of said dis trict. The injunction hearing will be before Judge Youmans of the federal court. A. P. Steel of the firm of Du- Laney & Steel of this city, represent ing the district, left Thursday noon for Ft Smith, where the hearing will be held. Just upon what grounds the railroad hopes to prevent the collec- ton of the tax is not revealed.
 Special District No. 1 was construct ed seven or eight years ago under the Alexander law and was the first dis trict in the state formed under that law. It is stated that this year is the first year when principal as well as interest has to te met on the bonds. Heretofore only interest had to be met. Consequently the taxes this year on property in this district doubles as to road tax. The recent legislature passed special act which was for the purpose of enabling this district to issue new bonds and rebuild the road, which has about worn out. It was from the beginning a light traffic road and was built at a low cost. The roads in this district are better known as the Ogden, the Pine Prairie and the Rich mond spur.
The Little River news., 1923-04-07
George Moon Died
 Wednesday Morning

George Moon, aged about sixty, died Wednesday morning at 3.3O at the nome of his sister, Mrs. c. N. Rowe after an extended illness. The funeral was conducted from the Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon, Rev. w. T. Sullivan of Washington conducting the service. A large throng of friends were present to pay to his memory their last tribute of respect. The de- ceased was survived by two sisters, Mrs. c. N. Rowe and Mrs. J. A. Davis, both of this city, and one brother, Nelson Moon of Lockhart, Texas, be- sides a number of other relatives.
 MT. Moon had been in bad health for many months. About three weeks ago he was carried to Texarkana for an operation for appendicitis. Other and more serious troubles were found He was brought home Friday and had been on the decline since. He was born near old Peytonville east of this place on the 18th of April 1863. He had lived most of his life here. About two and half years ago. he took the apprentice degree in masonry, but owing to bad health he never went further in the work. On October the 29th of last year he joined the Presbyt- rian church.
 George Moon was man who was liked for his gentle and kindly dispo- sition. He will be remembered here by a host of friends.
The Little River news., 1923-04-07
FLAG Inches of Rain
 Since First of Year

Texarkana, April 5.-The inch and a half of rain that fell during the 24- hour period ending at p. m., yester- day brought the total rainfall for the first four days of April, of which two were wet and two dry, to 2.61 inches, and brings the total since the first of the year to 2146 inches, of which 953 fell in January, 5.0S in February and 4.24 in March. The heaviest fall in January was 3.06 inches on the 21st, in February 1.92 inches on the 18th and in March Os2 on the 18th.
 The 1.5O inches fall of yesterdays .a...-hscar period practically all came during the early hours of Tuesday night.
The Little River news., 1923-04-07
FARMER KILLS NEIGHBOR
Trouble Alleged to Have Resulted
 When Wife of One Went to Other.

Texarkana, April S.-John Locke was shot and killed Sunday at Dal- by Springs, 35 miles southwest of Tex arkana, according to news received here. William Tucker later surrend- cred to the officers and was lodged in the Bowie county jail at Boston. Both men were farmers and neighbors.
 It is said that Fuckers wife had left him and had gone to the home of Locke. Her husband followed her there and the killing resulted, Tucker using a shotgun. Tucker is said to have told the officers that Locke had stolen his wife away from him, but another ver- sion has it that the woman had gone to the Locke home for temporary shell ter after she and her husband had agreed to separate.
The Little River news., 1923-04-07
I4 KILLED IN STORM
 AT PINEvlLLE, LA.
50 or More Injured in Town Across River From Alexandria; Many
 Homes Ruined.

Alexandria, La., April 4.-The known dead in the tornado which early to- night struck Pineville and vicinity, a. cross the Red river from Alexandria, reached, 14 with the arrival here at 10 o'clock tonight of a train bringing bod ies of eight persons killed at Pineville and a sawmill settlement one mile east of that town.
 Among the dead are: Harry Mar rus, merchant; Enoch Williamson and his 15-month-old infant; Mr. and Mrs Ed Gates; J. M Morace and Mrs. Alvin McCann, Miss Belle Jenkins, Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs. Burnett and four negroes.
 Pineville bore the brunt of the blow and suffered heavy property damage. Several persons were injured here.
 Fifty or More Injured.
 Fifty or more persons were reported night of the wrecked homes in an area of approximately a mile square in the eastern section of Pineville for dead, injured and missing.
 The lighting system i'll Pineville was put out of commission by the storm and it was impossible tonight to learn the extent of the damage on account of darkness and. the prohibiting of all vehicular traffic on the towns streets.
 It was estimated that 50 or 60 houses were either demolished or badly dam aged Several merchantile buildings were also destroyed.
 Some of the injured were reported to be in a serious condition, among them being Homer Boren, whose arm was torn off by flying debris. The most seriously hurt were taken to the United States Veterans hospital at Camp Stafford, or brought to local in stitutions.
 The main street in Pineville is strewn with wreckage from destroyed houses and telephone and telegraph wires. Citizens of Alexandria and Pineville are assisting in clearing the streets tonight.
 Report reached here late tonight that the towns of Boyce and Goodpine, near Alexandria, were damaged by the tornado, but details could not be obtained as wire communication was cut off.