davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-15
POLICE CHIEF GIVES
SOUND SAFETY RULES
Head of Pennsylvania Troopers
PromuIgates Fifteen Tips to
Reduce Accidents.

Maj. Lynn @. Adams, superintend-
ent Of the Pennsylvania state police
force, recently promulgated the fol-
lowing simple rules which, he said, If
observed by all motorists, would re-
duce the number of accidents on the
highways 90 per cent. The rules are
as follows:
state carefully.
2. Never travel at high rate Of
speed over a road with which you are
unfamiliar.
3. Never drive, at any time, on the
wrong side Of the highway.
4. Heed warning signs.
5. Never pass, or attempt to pass,
a car going in the same direction al
the crest of hill or on a curve.
6. Never stop youv car just over
the brow of hill or just around a
curve.
Z. Never follow car travelling at
a high rate Of speed at less distance
than 80 yards.
s. If you wish to pass another car
going in your direction choose long,
straight stretch of road
g. When you are travelling at q
chosen rate of speed don't speed up
because someone attempts to pass you.
TO- Make careful and frequent in
spections and tests of your brakes.
II. Never use bulbs of higher can.
dlepower than those prescribed by
law for your lenses.
u. Inspect your tail light frequent
ly. This light marks the position OF
your car for the following driver, who
may be facing light of an oncominG
automobile.
10. Remember that the taking of 9
human life by doing a lawful act In
an unlawful manner Is involuntary
manslaughter, crime punishable by
a prison sentence. ta
IA. Remember that every time you
take a chance" you are gambling
with the lives Of other people as the
stakes"
Is. safety First, Last and Always
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-15
EA[uIT(0IAl@[30[L[Z
NEWS @Nsa -

Castor oil or neatsfoot oil is best
for softening a leather cone clutch
To keep wheels from spinning when
driving through mud, use added weight
on the rear wheels.
Leaving the car in gear when park
ing on hill is not sufficient protection
against Its coasting away.
Pure rain water is the best that can
be used In the cooling system. This
is because it is free from mineral SUBJ
stances.
The state of New Jersey has law
making the use of rear view mirrors
compulsory on passenger cars and mo
tor trucks.
If copper asbestos gaskets seem too
expensive for you, make them out of
asbestos card. Then soak them for
several hours In linseed oil, after
which rub graphite into them
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-15
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds
Switzerland has 10 golf clubs.

Switzerland has 13 golf clubs.
San Francisco Athletic league ranks
rowing as major sport in the high
schools.
University Of Pennsylvania soccer
team will meet University of Toronto
In the Quaker City October next.
Miss Nina Wylie and Miss Elsie Ven
Ming free style and breast stroke swim
ming champions of Australia, are tour
ing New Zealand.
Robert L. Benbow, "a, Aberdeen, s.
D., has been elected captain of the
University Of Wisconsin wrestling team
for next year.
Romeo Maciel, an Argentine long
distance swimmer and holder Of the
worlds endurance record, having COW
cred 81 miles in 241a hours, will at
tempt next August to swim the Eng
lish channel.
The Ontario championship athletic
meet may be awarded London, Ont,
August 4. The nearness of the Olym-
pic games promises unusual interest In
the tests.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-15
Ono Of Several Methods Of Repairing
Broken Rear Axle Housing ls
Here illustrated.

wire tight from one brake drum TO the
other. Then l drilled and tapped sew
eral series of iA-inch holes in the hous-
ing, three on each side of the break
for each of the strips that were In
tended to hold the broken parts to-
gether.
The strips, Of which l used four,
were eight inches long and %-inch
vide and 3-16 inch thick. In each of
the strips l drilled six holes a inch
N diameter to match the holes drilled
IN the housing. The strips were
screwed to the housing-and then
orazed all the way around them.-A.
]. Weisinger, in Popular Science
Monthly
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-15
REPAIR REAR AXLE HOUSING
Ono Of Several Methods for Mendlng
Broken Part Of Auto Is IL
ustrated and Described.

When the rear axle housing of my
manner here described and Illustrated.
Before beginning the repairs, | wired
the broken parts together by drawing
The Republican., 1923-08-02
WHAT ARE VACATIONS?

In an article titled: "Who Need A
Vacation" a writer in the Chicago
Daily News points out that nearly
everyone needs vacation. Even the
persons who appear not to work at all
and to spend their lives in one long
series of holidays, need a vacation.
However, every individual needs his
own sort of vacation.
Exercise in the open air is good
for practically everybody But the
person whose work calls for contin-
ued and concentrated mental activity
needs more physical exercise. while
the man who uses his muscles con-
stantly needs more mental stimula-
ton.
A change of occupation as well as
of scene is what is wanted. Activi-
ties that will bring true recreation
and that will help to build up a men
tai, physical and spiritual health re-
serve to carry the individual through
the non-vacation months, are the ac-
tivities to be selected
It takes judgment to plan a justifi-
able vacation and to make it count
for most in the vacationers life.
The Republican., 1923-08-02
THE CITY BOY IN THE
COUNTRY,

A certain city boy who is spending
his vacation with country cousins is
astonished to find that these country
boys and girls are looking forward
with eagerness to the opening Of the
schools in the fall He thinks it is
because they all belong to corn, pig
and calf clubs, bread-nfaking, poul-
try and canning clubs, and want to
make reports to the teacher about all
the things they have raised and then
get ready to show some of the things
at the county fair and win prizes
Here is the conclusion of a letter
which the city boy wrote his mother
the other day:
q don't want to go back to that old
city school next year. ! think it
would be lots more fun to go to school
here in the country where you have
lots of time in the summer to raise
things and belong to boys and girls
clubs. belong to a turkey club, just
Aunt Mary and l, and l just got to
stay out here and tend to the turkeys.
Aunt Mary gave me four young tur-
keys and she kept four and we are
running a race to see which can raise
the finest before Christmas"
The Republican., 1923-08-02
NOTICE..

WILLIAM a. MORGART. individ-
ually and in behalf of the CASTLE
MAN VALLEY RAILROAD COM
PANY, a corporation to be organized
under the laws OF the State Of Mary
land, hereby gives notice that on July
20, 1923, he filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission at Washing
ton, D. c., his application for a GER
tlticate Of public convenience and ne
cessity authorizing them and each of
them to acquire and operate the
Northern Maryland & Tidewater Rail
road, extending from Worth, Somer-
set county, Pennsylvania, southwark
up the Castleman River valley into
Garrett county, Maryland, a total dis
tance of fourteen (14) miles.
WILLIAM A. MORGART,
Individually and in behalf of the Cas-
tleman Valley Railroad Company.
Advertisement 23-3t
The Republican., 1923-08-02

CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE
Lots in Fairview Cemetery are now
offered for sale at reasonable prices.
The property is ideal for the purpose.
Plats may be seen. Call Bell Phone
"a, Oakland advertisement 10 If.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1923-08-02
TRUCK GARDEN FOR SALE

One and one-half acres; two
room hut and back buildings; as
paragus bed with 1900 roots
ready to cut next year; another
bed of 5000 young asparagus
roots ready to be set in perma-
nent bed this fall; bed winter
onions 14X120 feet; hot bed 6x14
feet; five apple trees Of winter
and summer varieties; city
water. Located on middle road
from Oakland to Mt. Lake rark.
Adjacent land may be bought.
Selling on account of my health.
Price, $1,000.
MAX TT. WELLTNG, Owner, -.
21-3t* Oakland, Nd.
The Republican., 1923-08-02
A SUGGESTION FOR THE
BOY SCOUTS

The summer vacation offers an Op-
portunity to consider what the school
building needs to make it habitable
and comfortable for the school chill
dren this fall when the term begins.
Are any Of the window panes brok-
en- and out permitting the rain, wind,
dust and birds to enter at will? or
any other minor repairs needed?
Summer vacation time is also the
season for campers" Fortunately,
not all campers" are vandals, but an
unlocked school building and an album
dance Of unprotected fuel in the school
yard does offer an invitation to the
passing camper" to help himself, a
temptation that is not often resisted.
Here is your opportunity, Boy
Scouts, to protect your school yard by
a good fence and keep the gate locked
Put the windows in good condition.
Repairs cost, and so does protection,
but what is spent for protection al
most invariably lessons the repair
bill. A rural school building with
the windows closed and protected by
shutters or wire screens, doors Sc
curely fastened, gates locked, tells to
any passer-by a story of a community
and pupils that take an interest and
pride in their school plant. Such a
community invites the best class of
settlers; the others pass on.
If there were no Boy Scouts in the
district the boys and girls could or
ganize school Improvement club and
do this work.
The Republican., 1923-08-02
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL. ESTATE
Located About Three Miles East Of
Bittinger Along the Public Road
Through Meadow Mountain

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority given to Charles S.
Fazenbaker under the last will and
testament of Otho H. Fazenbal,er, late
of Garrett county deceased, which said
will is duly probated in the Orphans
Court Of Garrett County, he viii, rs
executor, offer at public sale to the
highest bona tide bidder, on
The Republican., 1923-08-02
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The undersigned, incorporators of
THE CASTLEMAN VALLEY RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, in compliance
with the law, do hereby give notice
that on August 18th, 1928, at ten
o'clock A. NJ, to four o'clock P. NJ,
books will be opened for receiving
subscriptions to the Capital Stock of
said Railroad Company at the office
of THE COMPANY, Jennings, Gar
rett County, Maryland.
WILLIAM A. MORGART,
LOUIS A. MORGART,
BRADFORD L. GIBBS,
ROSS P. CLEMENTS,
PAUL A. TAYLOR,
2O-5t Incorporators.
The Republican., 1923-08-02
ORDER NISI.

Nina S. Dixon ct al. vs.. Lawrence X. Dixon
ct al.
No 249l Equity In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland
Ordered this 1st day of August, 1923 by the
Circuit Court for Garrett County. Maryland.
sitting in Equity that the sale made and re-
ported in the above cause by Ernest Ray
Jones, trustee, be ratified and confirmed un
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 81 day of August 1928 pro
vided a copy of this order be published in
some newspaper published in Garrett County,
once a week for three successive weeks before
the 24th day of August, 1923.
The report states the amount of sale to
be $125O.OO.
E. Z. TOWER Clerk
True copy, Test:
f. Z. TOWER. clerk
The Republican., 1923-08-02
S39,OO0.OO
GARRETT COUNTY, MARY
LAND,
LATERAL ROAD BONDS OF
1928.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Commissioners for Garrett
County, Maryland, will receive sealed
bids for the purchase of THIRTY
NINE THOUSAND $3.50, ,000.00)
DOLLARS of Garrett County Later
al Road Bonds, issue of 1928, up to
twelve o'clock noon on August the
Sth, 1928.
The issue of said bonds are author
lied by Chapter 203 Of the Acts of
the General Assembly of Maryland,
passed at its regular session of 1922.
Said bonds are to be dated May 18th
1928, and to bear interest from date
of issue at the rate of five per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually on
November the 18th and May the 18th,
of each year. Said bonds are of the
denomination of $1,000 each and are
numbered from one to thirty-nine,
both inclusive, and fall due as fol-
lows;
10 81 900 bonds due May 18th, 1887.
10 $1,000 bonds due May 18th, 1898.
10 $1,000 bonds due May 18th, 1889.
9 $1,000 bonds due May 18th, 1910.
Said bonds are eXemp from State,
county and municipal taxation in
Maryland.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check payable to the order
of the County Commissioners for Gar
rett county for two per cent of the
amount Of each bid to secure the
county against loss resulting from the
failure Of the bidder to comply with
the terms Of his bid.
i --F L. j
The Republican., 1923-08-02
SATURDAY. AUGUST 4, 1928,

at the hour OF twelve o'clock noon on
said day, at the home of the late Otho
H. Fazenbaker, on the Meadow Noun
tain public road, about three miles
east Of Bittinger, the following de-
scribed real estate:
1st. All that part of the tract of
land called Republic" containing one
hundred acres, which is described in
a deed from Joseph r. Anderson ct HX.
dated December II, 1879, and duly re
corded in Liber W. Il. T, No. i, folio
626, etc, one Of the Land Records
Of Garrett County.
2nd. All that other parcel of land
adjoining the aforesaid tract, contain
ing fifty-five and One-half acres, COM
posing the home farm Of the late Ohio
II. Fazenbaker and which is described
in a deed from Charles NJ. Miller ct
uX. to the said Ohio II. Fazenbaker,
dated October 1, 1896, and duly re-
corded in Liber E. Z. T., No. 80, folio
524, etc, one Of the Land Records of
Garrett County
Bird. All Of the undivided one-ffth
interest Of the said Otho II. FaZen-
baker in a part Of a tract Of land
c&lled"Glen Eyry, containing twenty
five acres and located about three
miles east from the home place on the
same county road, and described in
deed from O. c. Fazenbaker ct uX. to
the said Otho H. Fazenbaker ct al,
dated June %, 1888, and duly record
ed in Liber Z. Z. T., No. 13, folio $50,
etc, one Of the Land Records Of Gar
rett County.
Especial reference being made to
each fthe aforesaid deeds and the
records thereof for a more particular
description. of said various parcels of
land
The home farm is under cultivation
to the extent Of eighty acres, and in
cludes an excellent orchard of about
one hundred trees, is well watered
with an excellent spring, is improved
with d good dwelling house, barn and
other necessary Outbuildings and pro-
duces good crops. Said property also
has about seventy-tive acres Of valUa-
bic hardwood timber, about one hun
dred thousand feet Of saw timber. The
twenty-five acre tract is entirely tim
Der land with no improvements there
on.
Possession will be given to the pur-
chaser upon the ratification Of the
sale by the Orphans Court for Gar
rett county and upon the purchasers
compliance with the terms Of sale.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third Of
the purchase money to be paid down
on the day Of sale and the balance
divided into two equal payments, pay
! able in one and two years from the
date Of sale The deferred payments
to be secured by the notes of the pur-
chaser with security satisfactory to
the undersigned executor and to bear
interest from the day of sale, or all Of
the purchase money may be paid down
upon the ratification of the sale by
the Court, when Q deed will be made,
otherwise deed will not be made un-
til the terms are complied with and
all the money paid.
| For particulars apply to
! CHARLES S. FAZENBAKER
Executor,
Westernport, Md.
or GILMOR S. 4AMILL,
Attorney for the Executor,
| 2O-4t Oakland, Md.
The Republican., 1923-08-02
PUBLIC SERVICE COMNISSION
OF Maryland.
ORDER NO. 1867.

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI-
CATION OF THE WEST MARY
LAND POWER COMPANY FOR
AN ORDER PERMITTING AND
APPROVING THE EXERCISE OF
A FRANCHISE GRANTED IT BY
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
LOCH LYNN HEIGHTS, GAR
RETT COUNTY, MARYLAND.
BEFORE THE
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND.
CASE NO. 2149.
The Republican., 1923-08-02
SAW MILL FOR SALE,

Titan Tractor 1920 equipped
Saw Mill, in good condition, for
sale at a reasonable price; locat-
ed near Terra Alta, West Va.
Will sell tractor and mill sep
erately or as a whole. Address
Box 252, Terra Alta, West Va.
The Republican., 1923-08-02
CASE NO. 2149.

The above mentioned petition hav-
ing been received and filed, it is this
twenty-ffth day of July, 1928, by the
Public Service Commission of Mary
land,
ORDERED: That the same be and
it is hereby set for hearing at the
Office of the Commission, Baltimore.
Maryland, on Wednesday, August Sth,
1928, at 11:O0 o'clock a. m.
PROVIDED, The applicant cause a
copy Of this Order to be published IN
some newspaper, published in Gar
rett county, Maryland, at least one
time before the 7th day Of August.
1928.
True copy-Test:
b. T. FENDALL.
23-lt Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
"THsNK-U" AT PARSONS.

\ theatrical tid-bit, the first of the yrosent season. is announced for ap- J,earance at Parsons theater, Hartford, curing this week. "Thank-U" is the name Of this offering, which is the latest production or that wonderfully successful producing manager, John Golden, who has produced more comedy hits during the past five years than all the other managers combined. It comes here after q run of a year at the Longaere theater in New York, and of 200 nights in Chicago. It has also enjoyed a successful engagement in Boston. from which city it comes direct to Hartford. with the same cast which presented it there.
 "Thank-U" is the creation of Win cheil Smith, whose plays, "The For tune Hunter" "The Boomerang" .'Idghtnin' and Turn 10 the Right" and numerous others. have made him, perhaps, Americas most notable play wright. Tom Gushing is coauthor.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
MRS. STOKES ENDS
 HER DEFENSE TODAY
More Conflicting Evidence About
 Visits to Apartments

New York, Nov. 5.--Thc defense today closed it's case in ths rctrial Of the divorce suit Of W. F. D. Stokes against Helen Elwood Stokes. X motion by defense counsel that Mir. Stokes bc compelled to take the witness stand again to describe affi- dayits alleged to have been made by other witnesses was denied.
 Frank A. Murphy, chief steward in 1910 and 1911 on a yacht owned by Clarence Mccormick. and first wit ness in rebnttal for the plaintiff, said he had seen Mrs. Stokes on board the yacht twice. Mrs. Stokes. then Miss Elwood. he assorted. was on tho yacht in company with Mrs. Ida Adams. He declared also that Inc believed he had seen her at the SSth street apartment Of Mccormick.
 Mccormick previously had testified Mrs. Stokes never had been on board the yacht.
 Under cross-eNamination by Sam uel Untcrmyer, Defense Counsel Mur- phy said that after Mir. Stokes had summoned him 10 his office and asked him 10 testify at the trial, he had given him s20. Murphy admit ted he had been employed by James 4. Stillman on the yacht Modcsty.
 Murphy admitted under further cross-cxamination that Mir. Stokes had given him 250 a short time ago to induce him to remain here long enough to testify at the trial and to induce him not to take a position on d vessel. He said also he had been sent to Denver by Mrs. James A. Siiilman's secretary to watch Mrs. Stokes and to find out whether she ever had been present on the Still man yacht Modesty.
 Carrie Jones, negroes, niece of Mrs. Martha Jones. cook for Edgar r. Wallace who testified Mrs. Stokes never had been in the Wallace East 35th street apartment. today contra dicted her aunt's testimony and said she had seen Mrs. Stokes in the Wal lace apartment many times.
 During Miss Jones presence on thc witness stand, Mf. Untermyer asked that Mrs. Hattie Johnson. negrsss procurer Of witnesses for Mir Stoke. be removed from the courtroom. Mr. Steuer declared hc resented the defense's insinuation that Mrs. John son had been coaching witnesses for Inc plaintin buf inc court ordered | the voman's removal from the room
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
ALL "TRIN" MEN GOING
student Bod, as a Whole Win .,r- uompan, Team io tmhsst-I,usi- ness Men Make ID Purse.

Hartford. Nov. 5.--TFinity's student body IS d whole is to go 10 Amherst. Mass, for the Trinity game the coming saturday. Today at a meeting of tho college body it was announced that merchants in Hart lord had contributed enough money to take the larger part Of the student body to tho game. Enthusiasm ran high and the meeting immediately contributed enough money to the fund 10 ensure that every student sill have opportunity 10 go. A large mum her of the students arc working their way through college and without the assistance now offered they would br unable by reason of the expense 10 attend tbc game.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

the senior choir rendered program ot hymns
 A meeting Of promoters Of the propagation Of the faith was held yesterday afternoon.
 The Ladies T. A. E. society will meet Thursday evening in the school hall with social following.
 A meeting of the Holy Family Cir cle will bo held Wednesday evening.
 St. Joscph'F Church.
 Tho Catholic Daughters or America will have mass sung Saturday for soldiers, sailors and marines who died during the war.
 instructions will be given wedncs- day and Friday afternoons al i:t0 o'clock for the classes preparing Tor first holy communion.
 \ meeting Of the Boy Scout troop wili be held Friday evening al 7:3o o'clock
 The Holy Name society will attend communion in body next sunday  The Ladies' Aid society nill meet
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
FAMOUS ARTISTS IN HARTFORD

Tho Kellogg concert course, which will present Maria Jeritza, Vladimir ,le pachmann. Giovanni Martinelli, L.rika Morini and Carolina Lazzari at ihe Capitol theatcr, Hartford. on Sum day afternoons during the coming winter is proving to be one Of the most interesting undertakings in local musical circles. Already large number of reservations arc being made for this splendid series, which provides the most enjoyable means for employing ones time on Sunday afternoons.
 No finer pianist has appeared Tn concert than Vladimir -dc Pachmann, who visits Hartford on November IS, tho opening concert of the series.
 Giovanni Martinelli. who sings in Hartford on December ?, is unques- tionably one Of the most popular con- urt artists in the United States, in addition to being the leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera company.
 On January 20 Mir. Kellogg will present Erika Nlorini "the worlds greatest woman Molinist," and Caro- lima Bazzari. "thc meteoric contralto," in joint recital. This promises 10 be concert Of extraordinary merit, and Hartford has seldom heard two such splendid artists at the same time.
 The fourth and last concert Of thu series. coming on March 9. will pre- sent Maria Jeritza. prima donna of tic Metropolitan Opera company.
 The safe of course tickets will close November 9. Tickets on sale at Pierce's music store, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
St. Andrews Church.

Tuesday evening ct o'clock and on Thursday evening the regular card party and cake sale will be conducted,
 St. Andrew's Church.
 Tho local branch of the Lithuanian Catholic Alliance will hold 3 social in the parish hall next Tuesday even ing. The forty hour deyotions will open at the church with mass at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. November IS. The dcvotions will be opened with a procession by the children.
 \ motion picture drama, "Fabiola," written over 70 years ago, will he shown at the Capitol theater Sunday afternoon. November %, al o'clock. The proceeds Of this show win hc do- mated To the church.