davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07
Garrett county, aforesaid,

Garrett county, aforesaid, to-
wit:
No. /. All that portion of tract of
land containing the quantity of
twenty acres, more or less, be-
ing a part Of the original tract
known as "Corunna." lying and
being in Election Dictrict No. 8
of Garrett County, Nd, and be-
ing fully described in a deed
for the same bearing date the
18th day of June, 1921, from w.
McCulloh Brown to William Car
son, which is duly recorded in
Liber E. z. T., No. so, folio 361,
one of the Land Records of Gar
rett county. Said land will be
sold to satisfy and pay the State
and county taxes due and in ar
rear thereon for the year 1922 as
is charged upon the Assessment
Books of said Garrett county in
the name of the said William
Carson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07

5. All that lot or parcel of land
shown on the plat of the sub-di-
vision of the Bradley Farm des-
ignated thereon as Lot No. GA.
containing the quantity of 3-8 Of
an acre and being the same land
described in a deed for the same
from W. R. Browning to the
Washington Land and Mortgage
Company, bearing date the 18th
day of November, 1915, and duly
recorded in Liber Z. z. T., No.
70, folio 81, one of the Land
Records of Garrett county. Said
land is located in Election Dis
trict No. IA of said Garrett Coun-
ty and will be sold to satisfy and
pay the State and county taxes
due and in arrear thereon for the
year 1922 as is charged upon the
Assessment Books Of said county
in the name Of the Guarantee
Trust Company.
The broad ax., 1923-04-14
Bright Turban Should
Grace the Dark Suit

Turbans Of brilliant brocades 60
nicely with the darker and more con-
sentative types Of suits, observes q
Paris fashion writer. Then there ara
the little blocked felt and straw hats
that have those mushroom brims and
turn down all the way around. They
are sometimes trimmed with fat
masses of embroidery, and again they
show wide and spreading bows Of rib
bon on one side, and again they have
punches Of flowers massed together
either acros the front or In specified
place at one side.
Lace and lace wells are used for
trimming many Of the little hats that
are to be placed In more dressy class.
They are done In the color OF the hat.
either black or white or brown or tan
or gray, a. the case may be- Not much
Of the lace L. done In any brighter
tones.
CoIors for the spring will be green
and all shades OF tan and gray. with
some touches Of red and orange.
These, when used carefully, are the
things that win help the American
woman 20 express the sort Of fashions
which are her natural bent.
The broad ax., 1923-04-14

and hustling is going on right now.
DR.. w. Fl. Jernagin has issued the
official call for the National Race
Congress and all you people with any
kind Of Race Love must be there.
Now is the time for action. You must
get your plans well in hand before
the National political conventions are
held. Have we had fair deal under
President Hardingi This is a ques-
ton that viii come up. and you be
there to express your views and then
hear from other conservative men of
our race. VIII we tell him to con-
tinue at the bat? What about the
Republican Senate and Senator'S?
Keep in mind that there must be big
doings at the meeting to be held in
Mt. Carmel Baptist church, commenc-
ing with a sermon at 8 o'clock May
2 and a business session May 3.
Bishop /. N. Ross will preach the
sermon Well | am not well, but just
a little better. / will nave to bring
this letter to stop Keep up with
me. I am going into Georgia for a
few hours, and look out for my next
letter from Georgia.
CHARLES L. STUMP.
The broad ax., 1923-04-14
MINISTERS TELL AUTHOR
TILES WHY NEGROES
LEAVE THE SOUTH

Memphis, Tenn.-A committee OF
Negro ministers representing the In
ter-Denominational Ministers ALI
ance fled a lengthy memorandum
with the Welfare Department Of the
Chamber Of Commerce recently. The
officials Of the Chamber Of Commerce
have been very anxious concerning the
Negro labor supply which has been
dwindling because Of the recent mir
grafton of Negroes, and they have
asked the help Of the ministers in in
fuencing the Negroes to stay in the
South.
The ministers suggest that their
hands are hampered as long as CON
ditions in the South remain as they
are. They cited two recent unwar-
ranted killings of Negroes on Scott
Street. They claim that officers I'M
lawfully search Negro homes. On one
such occasion, a Negro told the Of
hcers that they had no right to enter
his home without a warrant and that
he would protect his home against
invasion. The police paid no atten-
ton to his statement and forced their
way into his house. One officer was
killed and another wounded. A riot
call was sent in and the Negro was
killed.
Following this, several homes were
entered by officers, evidently for
striking terror into the hearts and
The broad ax., 1923-04-14
Designs of Gold and
Silver Here to Stay

The charms of silver and gold, an
abatement. AT first we took the appli-
cation of metal to our gowns with more
or less amusement and not the least
show of seriousness. We used II In q
spirit Of indulgence. Then we began
to see how really distinguished our
gowns appeared. Now, as we look
about at the passing winter styles and
the coming ones for spring, we see in
Vulnerable touches Of metal ond some
frocks and costumes made solely OF
this material.
Metal stuffs are charming In many
more ways than one. They have a
way Of touching up a dress whenever
so little a quantity Is used 30 that lt
looks much more worthy Of public at
tention than 1t did before the glittering
trimming was added. They need no
trimmings. They cannot stand extra
decorations. They are sufficient I'm
themselves.
During the last winter the best
dressed women In New York wore
metal frocks for evening. One was
able to pick them out as the most
stunning OF all the women In any room
full of people. And In every instance
the metal gowns were made SO that
their own materials were the center
and the all Of the gowns design. Now
that the spring styles are being shown
Of the Amorfron doGiCrorc' r,Ioroa ua
see these metal materials appearing
constantly in the. collections-sure
proof that the style Is not going to lay
down in its hands just because spring
is here, but that it has decided to 60
right on with its expression.
The broad ax., 1923-04-14

minds of Negroes. Two other killings
occurred that same night These I'M
just outrages were followed by the
exodus of several hundred Negro
families.
One minister is reported to have
said, Il believe that | voice the senti-
ment Of every well-meaning Negro in
the South when | say that Negroes
naturally love the South, but they are
human, cannot and will not tolerate
police oppression, Ku Kluxism and
lynching."
The broad ax., 1923-04-14
LINCOLN STATE BANK OF
CHICAGO CONTINUES TO
INCREASE ITS DEPOSITS

If the many readers Of this paper
will glance over the report Of the con-
dition of the Lincoln State Bank OF
Chicago, at the close Of business,
April 3, 1923, they will learn that its
increase in deposits from December
%. 1922 until April 8, amounted to
Hmorsthan one hundred thousand dol
lars.
The report referred to shows that
the Lincoln State Bank is in healthy
financial condition and that nothing
can stop nor prevent its onward
march in the banking world.
The broad ax., 1923-04-14
QUINN CHAPEL NOTES
24th and Wabash Ave. H. E. Stewart
Pastor

Sermon at l0:45 Sunday, April IS.
AT night the choir will render pro-
gram, repeating the Easter message.
There will be free moving picture
show at Quinn Chapel every Saturday
from Loo o'clock to 2:30. Bible class
conducted every Friday ZOO to 800
o'clock p. m. Rev. III. r. Jones
preached last Sunday to an appre-
ciated audience. He was a former
member Of the church, also the super
intendent Of the Sunday School de-
partment good many years; and the
congregation heard him gladly.
sc"
The broad ax., 1923-04-14
He Was Late.

The portrait painter entered. "Pm
Mr.. Daubins, sir" he said. Il have
come by appointment TO paint your
wife. Indeed" remarked Mr. Crab
leigh, I'm afraid you're late It's al
ready IL O'Clock. and she's usually all
painted by 10 and ready to 90 out"
The broad ax., 1923-04-14
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

The Chicago Carter Charity and
Benevolent Club No. Of which Nine.
Ezella M. Carter is chairman, Miss
Erna Nelson, president and w. p.
Rhetta secretary is calling very inn
portant conference on the "Boy
Problem" at the International Baptist
Church, 458 E. 37th St., of which Rev.
w. NJ. Bennett is pastor. The meet
ing will be held on April 10th at 8
p. m DR.. w. D. Ford will be the
principal speaker followed by a sym
postum. Special music. Public in
vited.
The broad ax., 1923-04-14
Shoe Buckle Ornaments
Must Have the Fringe

Buckle ornaments for spring are not
complete without their accompanying
fringe, and the character Of this APP
pendage is quite different from that
we have known in the past Metal
plays an important part, and one finds
It worked in chapIet effect with beads
Of various outlines A great deal Of
lapis blue Is shown. and one number
Of this sort introducing a deep fringe
Of blue beads combined with long
back bugles that drop from decora-
tive buckle Of black gaIalith. Striped
beads add an odd effect to many Of
these novelties. Buckles that are In
great demand include some entirely
new treatments In which IL an inIaid
bronze effect One Of these In a strik-
ing peacock figure I'm brilliant colors
inserted on the metal base
The broad ax., 1923-04-14
LEAVING FOR BOSTON

Mrs. J. A. Brockett, vice-president
Of Giles Charity Club is soon to leave
for Boston, Mass, to take up future
residence The Club is rendering
farewell reception in honor of Mrs.
Brockett at the home Of Mrs. Bertha
Lumpkins, 1883 Prairie avenue.
The broad ax., 1923-04-14
PREPARE FOR ANNUAL MEET

The various councils of A. u. K. &
D. of A. and the military department
under supervision of Mrs. Eliza Jack
son as state grand queen and Col.
Jas. B. Mccall as commander, are
great preparations for the
coming annual encampment to be held
in August at St. Louis, Mo.
The broad ax., 1923-04-14
Famous French Theater.

The Theater Franchise, the most IA
nous theater in Paris. France, and,
perhaps. in the world, is situated in
the Place du Palais Royal. and is the
home of the Coincide Franchise. In
1900 it was destroyed by fire, but inn
mediately rebuilt. The original build
ing was. erected in 1852. but was later
much altered
The broad ax., 1923-04-14
Personal EQUATION Counts.

IT il much more important for an
individual to be able to FecuE and
make allowances for the NAL
equation than 10 know MI about hy-
drogen atoms or some other physical
fact.-Dr. Harry w. Overstreet.
The broad ax., 1923-04-14
BLOOMING Of Century Plant.

Contrary to popular belief the cen
fury plant (Agave Americana) bios
SONS once In eight years in most cases.
and NOT every hundred years, a. many
have been led to believe. A central
shoot nearly 20 feet high often bears
as many as 1000 blossoms. Those
growing in greenhouses or under arti-
fetal conditions do not bloom so often
as those growing naturally
The broad ax., 1923-04-14
The Antisertic ORANGE.

The discovery Of the antiseptic value
Of the orange was made soon after its
introduction into England for Caven-
dish says Cardinal Wolsey was wont
to carry "a fair orange. filed with
sponge OF vinegar against pestilence.v
The broad ax., 1923-04-14
course y the suwan.e River.

The SUpranee river. celebrated IN the
song. "Old Folks at Home rises In the
Okefinokee swamp in south Georgia
and flows southwest through Florida,
emptying into theN Gulf Of Mexico II
miles north Of Cedar Keys, after a
course Of 24O miles.
The broad ax., 1923-04-14
MUCH IMPROVED

Mrs. Estelle Williams, 3645 Prairie
avenue, who has been quite i'll and
confined to her bed, is very much
improved under the care of DR.. D. H.
Williams.
The broad ax., 1923-04-14
THOUGHT for the oav.

You can insure against theft. fire
and murder, but not against the teller
of smutty stories. No insurance COM
pany could possibly pay fhe damage
done your character.
The broad ax., 1923-04-14
EIephant and ltIppopotamus.

After the elephant the hippopota-
mus Is the largest Of land animals.
fine specimens weighing from four to
Eve tons.
The broad ax., 1923-04-14
CHIPS

Mrs. Sandy w. Trice, 643s Eber-
hart avenue, returned home Tuesday
from ten weeks vacation or pleasure
Trip to Los Angeles, Cal, and from
other points in the Golden state. She
is looking exceedingly well and she
was welcomed home by her husband,
Chief Sandy w. Trice.
The broad ax., 1923-04-14
Some Billions or Years 400.

Coral reefs grew In great abundance
In the seas which covered what + now
wisconsin, Michigan and Ontario.
The broad ax., 1923-04-14

One of the Leading United States
Who Has Become Famous In Winning and Settling Up His
Race Riot Election He Contributed
One Hundred Dollars the William E. Dever Campaign
Fund and the Hon. Martin J. OBrien Regards MIR VIII
ams AS One of the Keenest and the Leading Politicians
the Second Ward.
The broad ax., 1923-04-14

Mrs. Carrie Warner, 1922 Calumet
avenue, has been partly confined to
her home for the past ten days with
a very severe cold, but she is rapidly
getting rid of it.
The broad ax., 1923-04-14

History cIassed aa Satire.
History Ia properly nothing else buzz
! satire ON humanity.--C. y. Weber.
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06
but their customers can't e,yn walk,

but their customers can't even walk.
Here's the reason you cat cross
the street when you want to There
are 100000 automobiles operating
! nthe world, of which 14,0Or 900 are
in the United States.
The real test of greatness: Doing
things that others say Cant be done"
Many a supposed diamond In the
rough" is found, on being scratched
to be merely a pebble in the rough.
Probably the reason the goldfish ap-
pears to be so bright and happy is
because it doesn't know it is only a
carp.
Pedestrians have rights, lots of
them, but it's folly to insist upon
them while standing in the path of
an automobile.
A lot of men who have never had
peace at home are worrying because
there isn't peace in Europe.
We refer to a contemptible man as
a miserable pup" but a pup never
apDeas miserable. He acts as if he's
happy.
Men can't understand women who
play bridge all afternoon for 50-cent
prize any better than women can un-
derstand men who play poker all
night to lose $50 bill.
The old-time parents who used to
IVORY for fear their son would grow up
to be drunkard and gambler, should
now IVORY for fear he may grow up to
be an efficiency expert.
II you are interested and feel the
urge to buy stock, make it livestock.
Those who worry the least are
those who haven't anything to worry
about
Who emembers the only thing a
pedestrian had to worry about were
runaway horses and reckless bicycle
riders?
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06
VIM. RussELL's LATEST
PICTURE AT PEERLESS

Times Have Changed" William
Russell's latest Fox attraction, that
comes to the Peerless Theatre next
Friday is a picture that is always
warmly received by capacity audienc.
es wherever it is shown.
1t is an ostensibly serious drama
tempered and refined by much ire
sistible humor. Satire plays an i'm
portant part in the development of
its multifarious situations. In brief
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06

Most of the threshing around here
is over with now, and husking corn
is now in order.
Frank Ziegfeld and family spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Aug
ust Rehefld and children, enjoying
fine Thanksgiving dinner.
Messrs. NJ. Brees, Donald HIT, Gus
Richardson and Elf Larson helped
John Sponjer stack cane Saturday.
Miss Catherine McGowal returned
home Wednesday evening. after stay
with Mfs. Dan Gibbs ut Holyoke for
the past few weeks She spent
Thanksgiving day with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Weiistein enter
tanned the Willing Workers club and
a large number of theic friends at a
Thanksgiving dance in the Silver
Beam school house last Thursday ev-
ening. A most enjoyable evening was
spent and at midnight a delicious
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Brees spent Sun
day visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Pickerell. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. DeGeus and children were callers
in the afternoon.
Mr.. E. Wettstein and family are
enjoying a visit from Mr. Wetisteins
sister and her husband who arrived
Tuesday from their home in Nebraska
The will visit other relatives before
returning to their home.
Mrs. J. DeGeus and son spent Tues
day afternoon visiting with Mrs, C.
A. Pickerell.
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06
Il Il II Il X Il
Beachville News
Il se Il II n :

Grandpa and Grandma Sprague
spent Thanksgiving day visiting at
the home of their dughter, Mrs.J. H.
Saylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Heller and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Heller and son were
guests at the Utesler home Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hagerman en-
tertained a number of their friends
Sunday at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Quintell Wis
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Willie
Quintell. Sunday evening.
Mrs. F. A. Woodlands and son Earl,
and George Utesler were visitors at
the Heller home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Heller and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Heller and son autoed
to Ovid, Tuesday morning where the
former took the train for Denver.
VIM. Kohrell was a caller at the
Richard Quintell home Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Saylors en-
tertained number OF their relatives
at their home Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. F. A. Woodlands, Mrs. Roy
Bennett and Misses Mary and Anna
woodlands called on Mrs. Roy Heller
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Haynes and
children spent Thanksgiving day Wis
iting at the Artman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Pfau and chill
dren spent Sunday visiting at the
Heller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Haynes and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Utesler spent Sunday visiting at the
Paul Haynes home
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06
Northwest News

+ i sS i 4 & 4 y
MIR and Mrs. NJ p ees called at
the Clarence Guernsey home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Gus Richardson went out to
their farm last week to help with
their butch sring.
Mr.. G. NJ. Hit drove to Holyoke
with Mr.. c. EE Shew. Friday mo
ing TO get his car which had been
in repair shop for several days.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Buckles and
baby visited at the parental Welt
stein home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kob bsrstein and
children visited at the Daniel Mellow.
an home Sunday.
Harry Gelvin finished husking corn
last week.
Mrs. C. T. Shew spent one after
noon this week visiting with Mrs. NJ,
Brees.
John Arsns drove up to near scdg.
wick. Sunday TO see his brother. Char
lie and Wife.
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06

the story concerns the unfortunate
circumstances of an aunt coming to
live with a newlywed couple. The
events that lead to theinsultimate re-
bellion against her sovereignty offer
highly senstized amusement. Mabel
Julienne Scott, notable among the
screens leading ladies, and Allene
Ray, beauty contest winner, support
William Russell.
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06
Minor Musings
g - x - 4 Y y

= = = = y e y -
Lots wife wasn't sailor, and she
became an old salt.
If she keeps discarding her kins
and queens, Europe is going to have
to play the political game with a
shy" deck.
A lot of crazy folks are outside the
asylums. They're waiting TO be pick
ed OFF by fake stock statesmen.
Most people think that IL things
should come to the worst they could
make a good living by wTi;;n. for the
newspapers, and many newspaper
man wishes they would let HIM in on
the secret
Until you have learned that the
only gratitude OF which you can be
certain is that OF young child -on AMI
dogs, yon haven't learned much
Il resolves itself to this: Would
YOU rather he on the outside of the
European scrap looking in. or - the
inside wishing you were out.
Putting up a big front" may mere
~ mean that yon ought to reduce
Lack OF tact is throwing a crowbar
90 drowning man.
Manage of a Philadelphia theater
heled before the authorities 80 ex
n,ain why his chorus didni wear a
Few more clothes. told the officers ,ha
hal,ed daih.
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06
BAZAAR AND FOOD SALE

The Baptist ladies' will hold their
bazaar and food sale will be held
on Saturday, December Sth.
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06

The Herald's new quarters are in
the First National Bank building
Phone 6S.
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06

The Herald's new quarters are in
the First National Bank building
Phone eS.
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06

Rum-runnors may be able to run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
ALABAMA SOLONS VISIT HEAD OFFICE OF FARM BUREAU
Agricultural Committee Sees Stock Yards and Other
 Places in Chicago

CHICAGO, Ill, March 29.-The az ricultural commission of Alabama Is here to inspect the headquarters Of the African Farm Bureau federation and the Illinois Agricultural associa- tion and other places of interest to the farmers of Alabama. The party will visit the Union Stock yards and the Armour X Co.,, plant Friday and the agricultural committee of the Association of Commerce will enter tain the party at noon luncheon Tn the Morrison hotel.
 The itinerary for the afternoon m Ncludes a visit to the International Harvester company.
 Included in the Alabama party are: Edward A. ONeal, Alabama's member of the executive committee of the American Farm Bureau associanon P. o. Davis, of the Alabama Farm Bureau federation; Dr. Spright Dow = ell president of the Alabama Poly = technic institute; l.. N. Duncan, dl- rector of the Agricultural Extension service of Alabama; three state sena tors. five representatives and others
 The Alabama agricultural commis' sion is on an extended tour of various joints of interest including the AZ ricultural college of Mississippi, the Agricultural Experiment station oi Tennessee, the Kansas State Agrlcul- tural college at Manhattan, the Iowa Agricultural college at Ames, the Kankakee County, III. Farm bureau at Kankakee. and the University or Illinois at Urbana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
BOWLING GETS OFFER FROM SAVANNAH, GA.
But Announces He Prefers To Re-
 main In Birmingham

An offer has been made to Dr. J. D. Bowling, city and county health officer, of Birmingham, by the board of sanitary comm ssioners Of SaVan- nah. Ga, to accept position as health officer at that city, 1t was learned Tuesday afternoon. The sal ary offered is Substantially more than he is now receiving for the ad- ministration of the health machinery for the entire county, with 1,lSO square miles, and another inducement was absolute freedom from politlcal interference aud pension after stated period of service.
 When asked if he would consider applying for the appointment, pr Bowling stated the opportunity Tor service in the Birmingham district was too great and affords ample field to fulfill his ambition. He hopes to see the plans of the board of health here fully realized and to have some part In putting the program into effect.
 "The vacancy in Savannah only ln- terests me" Dr. Bowling said, pc cause it apparently indicates the re- construction of the health machinery after a period of chaos brought about by political interference and re- sort to politics for the purpose ot throttling health work. The city ol Savannah was one of the pioneers 10 organize it's health forces along pro fessional lines and succeeded in at tractinr a number of trained work CTS. The recent attempt to lnJec' politics has been the subject of com . ment on the part of health people throughout the country, causing tht Reorganization of most eftectiVe health unit"