davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08
Resolutions Of Respect.

At regular meeting Of Oak lodge
No. 8, /. o. o. F., held on October 81,
1928, the following preamble and res
oIutions We're adopted;
Once again death has summoned a
brother Odd Fellow and the golden
gateway to the Eternal City hath
opened to welcome him to his home.
He has completed his work in the
ministering to the wants of the atfiict-
ed, in shedding light unto darkened
souls and in bringing joy unto places
of misery, and as his reward has re-
ceived the plaudit, "Well DONE from
the Grand Master.
WHEREAS, The All-wise and Mer-
ciful Father has called our beloved
Brother John w. Sellers home, and
WHEREAS, He having been a true
and faithful member Of our mystic
order, therefore be it
RESOLVED. That Oak lodge No.
S, |. o. o. F., in testimony Of its loss,
tenders to the family Of the deceased
brother our sincere coincidence in this
deep affection, and that copy of
these resolutions be sent to the fam.
lily, copy spread on the minutes of
the lodge and copy sent to the cOun-
ty papers for publication.
Fraternally,
A. T. WHITE,
LINCOLN CALLS.
H. z. GIBSON,
Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08
GETHSEMENE AND GOiGO-
TIA

Now Gethsemene is known as the
Garden of Olives where Jesus on the
eve of His betrayal suffered most ex-
crutiating mental anguish. Alas! we
should blush with shame ct the sense
less ingratitude of The very perry erse
nature of our fellowmen, who, blinded
by passion, sought their vengeance
upon the guiltless One, who, as
the Scriptures tell us, went about do
ing good, healing the sick raising the
dead to life and performing maty
other miracles in alienation of the
oppressed and suffering.
Entering the garden, He falls pros
trate on the ground; blood oozes from
every pore and the heart that loved
men so much now throbs with an
guish at the sight of the hideous spec
tacle that confronts Him. Judas, base
Judas, whom He had selected out of
thousands, revile and caluminate Him.
And worse still, under the guise of
lONeu OIlc plcSScS d HetSl lllS5 lpNS NlS9
upon the divine lips.
If, perchance, dear friend, you are
allotted to share in His Gethsemene,
do so uncomplainingly, for remember
that your Father hath care over you
and will not allow you to perish; and
with your soul sorrcwful unto death
raise the unwelcome draught to your
lips and with your Master pray:
Father, permit this chalice to pass,
not my will, but Thine be done"
And then when you have reached Col
gotha, the place Of cruclfiXion, nail
your dearest aspirations to the tree of
the cross and kneeiing there repeat
the beautiful prayer of your crucjtied
Lord: Father, forgive them, for they
know not what they TO-" and as The
shadows gently fold around you and
you pass out of this life into eternity
you shall indeed be blessed hundred
fold.
No matter what, be loyal to God
and true to your friends. ST. ELMO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08
FORD MOTOR COMPANY'S
HYDRO-ELECTRIC PLANT
Located on the Mississippi River
Being Reconstructed

advertisement authorized by E. S.
Evans, Oakland, Md, and Motor
Service Company, Grantsville, Md,
authorized Ford Agents for Garrett
County, Md
All major decisions covering the
construction of the Ford Motor Com
pany's plant to be erected along the
Mississippi river beteween Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul have been made and
details just announced in Detroit give
the first information regarding the
magnitude of the new Ford project.
Hydro-electric plant, steam plant
and manufacturing and assembly
plant constitute the three important
buildings, with interest centering
chiefly about the hydro-electric de
velopment since it represents the COM
pany's most extensive undertaking of
this kind.
The dam where the power will be
developed is 574 feet long and was
completed by the government in 1917.
When the Ford engineers started to
work it was discovered that modifi-
cation of the power house substitute
ture built by the government was nee
essary in order to take advantage of
improvements since made in water
wheel design. More than 5000 cubic
feet of concrete work was torn out and
the changes are now nearly complet-
ed. They will permit installation of
modern turbines and besides improv-
ing flow conditions viii effect the
highest efficiency
The power house VIII be 1860 feet
long by n feet wide and 4S feet above
the foundation. -Four water wheels
of 1890 horse power will be installed
which, in conjunction with four verti-
cal generators, will under normal con-
ditions produce approximately $4,000
horse power.
Within a short distance Of the hy-
dro-electric plant, and on the river
bank, it also is planned to erect a
steam power house TO supplement the
water power in case Of emergency.
The immense manufacturing and
assembly plant will be erected on an
imposing site Of the bluff one hundred
feet above the water level. 1t will
front on the Mississippi River Boule-
vacd and will be faced with stone on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08
DEER PARK

On Thursday a fire was caused by a
defective fiue at the home of Mr.. j. F.
Frantz. However, the fire was eXtin-
guished before much damage was
done.
Following the Epworth League ser
vice on Sunday program was rem
dered by local talent. A collection,
which amounted to over SIP, for the
cause of temperance, was taken.
On the afternoon of Halloween the
Chadderton school gave play which
was interesting and enjoyed by those
present. Miss Ruth Sweitzer is the
teacher in charge and she worked
very hard to bring the play up to the
standard. Quite number of visitors
have called at the school since Miss
Sweitzer has had charge of it, many
also remained after the program and
were served refreshments by the
teacher, consisting of cake candy and
and lemonade.
Mrs. o. J. Harvey was visiting rel
atives and friends in Terra Alta, w.
Va, several days recently.
Misses Winona and Pauline Jones,
of Lima and Delaware, Ohio, respec-
lively, were called to their home here
on account of the illness of their
mother, Mrs. W. C. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Cleary, of Key
ser, West Va, spent Sunday visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. Theo. George, of Barton, Md,
spent Friday at the home of her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08

COAL-Wc are prepared to furnish
the best grade of local coal produced
at price that will be surprising. The
mine is located on the Offutt lands adj
jacent to the State road leading to
Crellin George c. Butt-Advertise
ment 3I-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08
FARM FOR SALE

The undersigned offers for sale his
farm of 230 alres, which IS improved
with good S-room dwelling house; Gel
lar under the entire house; good barn
and other necessary outbuildings; a
good 4-room tenant house on lower
end of farm with outbuildings; or
chard; also maple camp About 1870
acres cleared, balance in good young
timber This farm is well watered
and one of the best stock farms in this
section. Located about 212 miles
south of Mountain Lake Park. This
is a good chance for a quick buyer.
A. J. LEE, Owner.
37-2t" Mountain Lake Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

Just unloaded another car of roof
ing. A. D. Naylor & Co.-Advertise-
ment.-37-1t.
FOR RENT-A furnished apart
meme of three rooms Call on or adj
dress y Alder st. Phone 59-R.-Ad-
vertisement SILT.
LCST-License tag No. 166-933. A
suitable reward will be paid for its
prompt delivery to Oakland Cream
Observation-Disclosures 37-1t.
FOR SALE-One good Jersey COW.
Apply to MRS. JULIA CONNOR, 26
Water street, Observation-Disclosures
ment 35-tf.
FOR SALE-The Koch farm, lying
a few miles north of Oakland on the
GAINESVILLE road Sophia Kock.-Ad-
vertisement 36-4t%
Several Wyandotte cockrcls for
sale. These came direct from J. C.
Fishel & Son.-C. J. Newman, Oak
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 35-3t.@
FOR SALE-Brass bed, springs
and mattress, chiffonier, china closet
and 9X12 administer rug. Apply at
the Giessman apartments.-Adv. 32-tf
NOTICE-All travellers of the road
through my farm are hereby notified
to keep the same in repair or de
tour. G. L. Observation-Disclosures
ment 37-3t
FOR SALE-One gas range, . gas
stoves, coal stove, kitchen cabinet, bed,
chitferette and davenport. Apply to
W. R. Falkenstein, Oakland.-Adver-
tisement 81.
FOR SALE-Three Jersey COWS,
all giving milk; will be fresh early.
Also 2 spring heifer calves. Apply to
D. I. Enlow, Observation-Disclosures
ment 37-3t"
WANTED-Girl for general house
work; no laundry work; good wages.
Apply Mrs. Irving Rosenbaum, 433
Fayette Street, Cumberland. Nd.
Phone Observation-Disclosures.
FOR RENT-Six room dwelling on
outskirts Of Oakland; gas; water sup
piled from well on property. Call on
or address William Kildow.-Adver
tisement 34-tf.
FINE APARTMENT FOR RENT
70 Oak street; five large rooms, kit
chen and bath; part of cellar and
grounds; Seperate entrance; all rooms
bright and cheerful. For rent to de-
slrable tenant. HAMILL & CON
DER-Advertisement 37-3t"
COAL-Wc are prepared to furnish
the best grade Of local coal produced
at price that will be surprising. The
mine is located on the Offutt lands adj
jacent to the State road leading to
Crellin George C. Butt.-Advertise
ment 37-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08

Farm Of Is acres, 3 y miles south-
west Of Oakland; county road thru
the farm leading to State road at
Crellin 81 of a mile Land all cleared
except 6 acres and most all in high
chard; good Groom house with large
state of cultivation; good apple Or
chard; good 9-room house with large
concrete basement; water pumped into
house from excellent spring; barns
40X60 feet and all other good out
buildings.
For terms, apply to Mrs. ELLEN
LOHR, R. d. /, Oakland, Md-Ad-
vertisement 36-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08
"MY GOITRE is GONE
Says Mrs. Tracy, Gained 81 Pounds
Relieved of Choking, SmOthering
And Nervousness.

Mrs Bette Tracy, Peterscreek, KY,
says she will tell personally or by let
ter of her relief by Sorbol-Quadruple,
colorless liniment. She had to sit
up in bed and fan to get her breath.
She had goitre nine years.
See the treatment at Oakland Phar-
macy, drug stores everywhere, or
write Sorbol Company, Mechanics
burg, Observation-Disclosures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08

mother, Mrs. R. Jankey, at this place.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Benz. Thrasher re-
turned from a visit to Washington, D.
c., a few days ago.
The Orbello family who spent the
summer here, have returned to their
home in Washington.
Little Virginia Apsley and Dorothy
WEIGH have attacks of influenza. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08

For those members who were not
able to reach Pleasant Valley last
Thursday, November list, the Fifth
Degree team of the Pomona Grange
will go to the McHenry Grange Hall
Friday, November 9th, to put on the
work. Changers in the lower end of
the county are invited to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08

ager, and Emzie Marie Robinson, q,
school teacher, both Of Shinnston, w.
Va.
David Arlington Field, q, farmer,
and Martha Brown, 10, both Of Nor
gantown, West Va.
Ralph Deal, %, coal miner, Liston-
burg, Pa, and Martha May Ash, 81,
McHenry, Md.
Medium Eugene Swisher, %, car
perter, and DIESEL Lula Davis, 10,
both Of Morgantown. West Va.
John Wesley Parks, 26, mechanic,
Elkins, West Va, ard Dorothy Ruby
Mellott, IS, Hancock, Nd.
Anthony George Kunkle, %, coal
miner, and Catharine Rosetta Dona-
hue, 10, clerk, both Of Johnstown, Pa.
Earle Stevenson Hamrick, %, farm
er, and Lerlyn Hathaway, 81, both of
Webster Springs, West Va.
William Henry Smith, %, railroad
er, Austen, West Va, and Hattie vi
olct Dawson, &c, Newburg, West Va
Charles Edward Fittro, 81, coal mi
ner, and Virginia Margaret Fittro, IS,
both of Wilsonburg, West Va.
Harvey Franklin Article, SO, farmer,
Selbysport, Nd, and Hazel Irene VIII
liams, 81, of Mount Pleasant, Pa.
Arthur Garfield Maybe, 40, carpen-
ter, and Sarepta Maybe, 46, both of
near Grafton, West Va.
Lawrence Raymond Rush, 81, me-
chanic, Smithburg, West Va.,and Yer
ME Ester, 10, Alicia, Pa.
Dante Caretti, q, coal miner, Ros-
sitter, Pa, and Toinette Neal, IS, store
clerk, PunXsutawney, Pa.
Everett Richard Roach, 81, coal mi
ncr, and Lucy B. Green, IS, both of
Clarksburg, West Va.
Thomas Jackson, %, laborer, and
Angela Bowers, 10, both of Frost
burg, Nd.
James Cecil Engle, 81, butcher, and
Gertrude Griffith Rarrick, 20, both of
Frostburg, Md.
Harold Lancaster Beall, q, miner,
and Anna May O'Brien, IS, clerk, both
of Masontown, Pa.
Benjamin Smith, SO, glass worker,
and Mary tombstone, SO, both Of near
Wheeling, West Va.
Thomas A. Kenney, 81, clerk, and
Anastasia Agnes Reilly, IS, student,
both Of Leiseming, Pa.
Friend Snyder, "a, tool dresser,
Grove, West Va, and nellie Pearl Oar
rah, IS, Fairview, West Va.
Donald Edwin Woody, q, laborer,
Holly Grove, West Va, and Pauline
Bennett, 18, Alexander, West Va.
Marcellus S. Shaffer, SO, rig build
er, Clarksburg. West Va, and Gene
We've Miller, IS, Glenviile, West Va.
Ray Wilson, 26, miner, Nitzmiller,
Md, and leila Belyan Plat, 20, school
Tn,,,, C1amo,aa n,.,I,a >; ,,ino.
o,,d Dr,,oo,.o+ C+o,.o,+ - ho+b ~
7airn,on+ Iyos+ Va
d., yCiu;o,, Uri11- 90 1,,,,,,,,, dooI-
~, Ti.,ina De- ond Nav, r1lon CnI.
borr Of Corfnoroo p,
Leonard Galeota, q, clerk, ard
1roboI po,,o,jdoo - clor,. hot Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08

FINE APARTMENT FOR RENT
10 Oak street; five large rooms, kit
chen and bath; part of cellar and
grounds; seperate entrance; all rooms
bright and cheerful For rent to de-
sirable tenant. HAMILL & CON
ER-Advertisement 37-3t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08
FStray Notice.

There came to my place, near Thay-
erville, about September 18th, dark
faced buck sheep with crop off right
ear. Owner will please come and take
the animal away after paying costs
and damages.
JOHN L. BRENNEMAN.
Advertisement 37-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08
ESTRAY NOTICE

Estrayed, on September 9th, light
Jersey cow. VIII be glad to receive
information that will lead to her re-
covery. Address,
GEORGE GARDNER.
Box POP, Homecoming, Md.
Advertisement 34-3t.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
INDIANA PRIMARY
REPEAL ABANDONED
Beveridge Influence Seen in
Withdrawal of Bill From
State Senate.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
| INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January D.
A move, led by the republican state
committee. to have the Indiana gen.
eral assembly, now in session, repeal
| the statewide features Of the pri.
| mary law has just come to an abrupt
end, with The Withdrawal of the. bill
! from the senate by its author, SEN
ator Will *. Penrod of Loogootee. A
similar bill, introduced in the house
by Representative William c. Pulse
of Greensburg, still lies in a commit.
tee and probably never will be called
out.
The measures, which were referred
to by proponents of the primary as
the twin death bills were suddenly
introduced at the start Of the session
after having been approved in ex-
ecutive session by the republican
state committee. Elaborate prepara-
tions, even to the stacking" of COM
mittees. had been made to railroad
the bills through to passage, friends
of the primary who rallied to the bat
tie charged.
Beveridge Shows Hand.
Albert J. Beveridge, defeated re-
publican candidate for United States
senator. and long known as an ad.
rocate Of the primary, summoned
Senator Penrod to his home for a
conference. where it is said he made
a futile attempt to persuade the au-
thor to drop the attack. Beveridge
made preparations to address q mass
passage of the bills, when tho drive
suddenly substded.
A careful check Of both houses
showed republican leaders that the
bills would meet defeat II permitted
to como to a. vote. and rather than
slaughter and accompanying oratory
that might not rebound to the credit
of the politicians the move was
dropped for the time being.
The bills provided for the repeal of
the presidential preference feature of
the law and also the system whereby
candidates for United States senators
and governors are selected.
incidentally. am mbitions for places in
the national House of Representatives
is anxious to become the republican n
nominee for congressman from the
second district to succeed Arthur H
Greenwood, democrat, who was elect
ed last fall. Representative Pulse en-
tertains desire to become the re-
publican congressman from the sixth
district. to succeed Richard N. Elliott
republican, who was reelected at the
last election.
Blow to Bonus BILL
A bill. which has been introduced in
the house, providing bonus for
every Indiana veteran of the world
war. has been amended in such g
manner that II never can be adopted
friends of the measure assert. The
aine ndment stipulates that the bill. II
1t is passed by the legislature, shall
be submitted to a referendum at the
next general election. and that II
must be approved by a majority Of all
participating before IT can become a
law. The original draft provided that
the measure would carry if approved
by a majority vote on the bonus
alone. The measure calls for the pay
ment of $40 to each veteran for every
month he was in service. It is esti-
mated ii would cost the state ap-
proximately $13,o00,000 to meet the
payments, which would be raised by a
general tax and poll levy on both men
and women.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
P0[AND'SPREM|ER
SEEKING HARMONY
SKorski in First Appearance
Before Deputies Outlines
His Policies.

WARSAW. January 22.-(Polish Tele-
graph Agency)-Realizing that the oe-
operation OF France and ENGLAND ia n.c-
essary 70 guarantee European stability,
roland will maintain her close relations
Win france and seek at the same time
70 draw nearer to England. This dec
iaration was made by Prime Minister
SiKorski in his first appearance before
the house Of deputies yesterday. when
ne outlined the program of the govern.
ment as regards both internal and for
efgn affairs. "
The country's close alliance with Ru-
| mania, he added, had already proved of
| great service to both nations, and IN
was desirable also to maintain the best
OF reations with America, Italy, Japan
s1rI sna seelgium. Poland. he said. while
Germany and Russia strictly and 10y
aIly execute their engagements toward
toland and respect the treaties that
have been concluded.
nile having great desire to main
tain normal relations with Lftfluania,
the Polish government, he said. Will
protest energetically to the allied coun
Gil OF ambassadors against 'the vio-
lence OF Lthuania In Memel." and will
sure Polish interests.
REORGANIZATION of internal admins
tratton, strict Limitation and definition
OF the constitutional rights of the legis-
latire and executive branches Of the
government economy In state expenses
and fight against. the high cost Of liv-
ing were announced as features Of the
governments program.
The government will take the neces-
sary measures to establish an eQuilib-
rum Of the budget and will require the
parliament to vote higher taxes.
Religious tolerance and constitutional
guarantees for national minorities will
be strictly observed.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
COOLIDGE WARNS WORK
CIVILIZATIONS PENALTY
People Can Never Exist Without
Effort, Vice President Tells
Chicago Club.

By the Aesociated Press.
CHICAGO, January 22.-It is q
great mistake to suppose that under
some form Of government or in some
advanced state of civilization people
can exist without effort and live
wholly at ease, Calvin Coolidge, Vice
President Of the United States, de-
clared In q speech last night before
tho Sunday Evening Club.
The opposite conclusion would be
more nearly correct" he continued.
"It requires less intelligence, less
skillful effort to live among q tribe
Of savages than to maintain existence
under the average conditions of mod
ern society. Independence, liberty,
civilization are hard to bear. 1t is
not sloth and ease, but work and
achievement which are the ideals of
today.
"Seif-control is arduous; self-gov-
ernment is difficult. Always there
Is tho. temptation that some element
Of these should be surrendered in
exchange for security and ease. The
appeal to passion and prejudice al
ways lies In this direction. The pro-
posal to despoil others OF their pos-
sessions is q manifestation Of the
Same spirit This is the reason that
to certain OF our native born, and
moro often to our foreign born, the
American republic proves H. disap-
potntment They thought that self.
government meant the absence OF all
restraint that independence meant
living without work and that free
dom was tho privilege OF doing what
they wanted to do"
Evening star., 1923-01-22
YANKS' DEPARTURE
GR|EVES DECOUTTE
Rhine Commander-in. Chief
Pays Tribute to "Comrades
in Arms"
By the Associated Press.


DUESSELDORF, January 22.-"Re-
gret and gratitude are the senti-
ments animating me as the Amer
leans are about to leave Coblenz and
tho American flag hauled down from
the staff above Ehrenbreitsten," said
Gen. Degoutte. commander-in-chief
Of the allies armies on the Rhine, to
the Associated Press today.
Regret, that my comrades in arms
the brilliant soldiers whom I COM
manded during the war-are leaving
us; gratitude, for what they have
done in the cause OF France during
the war and on the Rhine since the
armistice,
Should my work here permit. !
will do everything possible to be
present personally at the reception
given the American officers by the
French general stan at Cobienz, but
am very busy here, and may be un :
able to give this last Testimonial of
affection. However, I will be repre-
sented by the general commanding z
the army corps. the general of d.
vision and also by my own chief OF
staff. We wish to treat our Amer.
ican brothers as we would a French
garrison leaving a city where II had
been stationed for four years"
Evening star., 1923-01-22
INDIAN CHIEFS CLAIM
QUAKER CITY HOLDINGS
Looking Up Titles to Valuable
Property in Philadelphia
Wholesale District,

PHILADELPHIA, January 22.-Two
Oneida Indian chiefs from Greenbay,
Wis, are here looking up valuable
property in the wholesale district
which they had been told belonged
to their tribe. The chiefs, DR.. War
Eagle and Amos S. Baird, told
Mayor Moore that they had been ad-
vised by several women interested In
Indian affairs and also by a Phila-
delphia lawyer that their tribe still
owned big tracts known as the
'Wampum belt tract" in the vicinity
Of I'd and Walnut streets, and that
the reports had caused considerable
agitation among their people.
The mayor told his visitors that
many unwarranted claims had arisen
through certain lawyers imposing
upon alleged relatives of William
Penn, Stephen Girard and others, and
advised them to exercise caution in
any proceedings that they might con-
template instituting. He instructed
Assistant Director Of Public Works
Wagner to escort the Indians through
the district to show them that no
wigwam sites or other Indian appur-
tenances were located there.