davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-28
CUT FLOWER IS ONLY
ADMISSION ASKED At
MOOSE GARDEN TUESDAY

There Is q great interest being
ehown in the dance given by Raggy
Rubin and his orchestra tomorrow
night at the Moose Gardens. This is
due &c the fact hat It is decidedly out
OF the ordinary in many ways.
Ono cut flower is the only price of
admission and that flower is used as
decoration by some of the many So
cieties and organizations who will be
active on Memorial Day.
There will be plenty of nowers on
sale at the Garden as the florists have
signified a willingness to assist in this
way
In response to a generally expressed
sentiment there will be no dancing at
the Moose Gardens at any time on
Memorial Day Is the manayment
feels that It would be out of keeping
with the spirit of the day.
Tuesday evening Will be a gala
night Novelty lance of all sorts and
entertainers of a sort seldom heard in
Casper are promised. The idea that
Casper people deserve the best in this
line prompts the management to an
nounce that only the best in every
place of amusement.
Miss Billie Lamar. n of the best
known of the modern 'sblues" singers.
has been engaged and the manage
ment the public that nothing
finer in the way OF poppy entertain
ment car be had. This young lady
has just closed a most successful sea-
son in Denver where she has always
been booked as a headl'ner.
Another feature of the Moose Gar
dens is the excellent ventilation.
With every side open to the air It is
one of the coolest spots imaginable.
, 1923-05-28

w. S. Kopp arrived yesterday from
Chicago on a business trip.
, 1923-05-28
COnUicts Try
CONe Chant as
Term Shortcut
BY NEA Service.

Mrs. MARY
AUBURN, N. Y. May 2s-Convicts
IN Auburn prison are Coueizing them
seives.
It il the newest pastime Of the
cells. A woman serving a sentence
for murder started the Coue method
OF healing herself OF a long lines. by
conscious Interrogation.
And Immediately some hard.boiled
prisoners seized upon the idea-hop-
ing that its reputed magic might dis
eolve the barsi
Poor fellows, they have the wrong
idea" says Mrs. Mary Murphy. CHIEF
disciple of Coue in Auburn Prison.
Somebody heard me say / thought
Coueism would show me a way out
and they thought I meant n way
out of Jail.
II had been sick for a long time.
At my trial I collapsed several times
and my Illness continued in prison.
But I've been working hard to apply
Coue's principles and / feel / have
had a lot of benefit.
Meanwhile the cell block over in
the mems section vibrates with a
nightly whisper;
Every day in every way I'm get
ding closer and closerT'
ITO what?" asks a doubling pessi-
mist.
ITO freedom. you poor boobl'' says
the optimist, ~blissfully ignorant of a
twisted idea of Emile Coue's health
Doctrine.
, 1923-05-28

F. NJ. Atkinson is spending a week
here on business from Mitchell. Neb.
, 1923-05-28
WidOU of Tong
Leader Hats
Revenge Plans

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, May
2s.-Tradition-one of a coldly cruel
sort-has been melted by the heart
of a in San Francisco's
Chinatown. and today the word
went out that the late Jung Due
Ching. tong leader. would not DO
avenged
He will not be avenged IN tho old
way OF a life for a life. because his
widow appeared at a meeting of his
tong and pleaded for some unknown
countryman. the symbolic rival
tongman. of equal rank and pres
tige. whom Jung Due-Ching's tong
had determined to kill, as tradition
demanded.
You will but visit great sorrow
upon some other woman" said the
widow.
And so a settlement was reached
with the rival tong. 1t was agreed
to accept $4,000 indemnity. and to
close the account. Thus Jung Due
Ching was buried. despite the tong
law which Is said to dictate that a
slain brother shall be avenged before
his body is laid at res.
, 1923-05-28
LONG DISTANCE
FIELD MEET IS
STAGED TODAY
Casper and Sheridan
High Schools Compete
In Unique Event.

A long distance field meet was
opened by $50 entrants from the Ma
trona county high school and a SINH.
lar number from the Sheridan high
school. It will be continued through
out the day. The winning school will
not be known until the results are
averaged.
The 100-yard dash. high jump. broad
jump and pole vault or sit-up are the
events in which the entrants are con-
testing for first place.
As thc reklts comeIn they are be-
ing telegraphed back and forth be-
tween the schools. A certain stand
ard is taken as 100 per cent. For in
stance. a 23-foot broad jump is used
as 100 per cent jump. Entrants who
average a certain average in their
work will receive a letter just as men
who qualify in any other sport. The
percentage for ga ming n letter will
probably be round 10 or rs.
The advantage thai lies in the long
distance meet is to be found in the
fact that every boy may enter and
may have his chance for a letter.
, 1923-05-28
ROSCOE SARLES' GREAT
RACING MACHINE Shown
IN R|ALT0 PH0T0PLAY

Roscoe Sarles' famous racing auto
mobile. one of the tive priced posses.
Mons of the late world-famous auto
mobile racing driver. plays an impor-
tant roe in Racing Hearts," a Para,
mount picture starring Agnes Ayres,
which comes to the Rialto theater to-
morrow and Decoration Day.
In h racing scenes of Racing
Hearts, Miss Ayres, in a high-pow-
cred car. speeds along at the rate of
over 100 miles an hour and is close
ly contested by Richard Dix. leading
nan in the picture, who drives the
Sarles Special.
Johnny Wonderlich. famous auto
mobile racing driver. is one of the par
Elephants in the race which furnishes
n gigantic and exciting climax to the
picture. Another man whose name is
equally widely known Is Eddie Heffer-
man, who rode with Eddie Hearne in
Kansas City races. where Hearne was
injured. almost fatally, and where
Roscoe Sarles met his death. Both of
these drivers race against Miss Ayres
in the picture, attaining a speed OF
104 miles an hour at times.
, 1923-05-28

these $4,000 graves overseas. Since
the small group of Americans now
living in France. including former
doughboys who have married
French girls, have undertaken to
raise SIS 900 of the 500. 900, which
is the goal of the Memorial Day
fund. 1t is hoped vhat the Ameri-
ans here will not find it difficult
to raise their share of the fund.
Wyoming's quota Of this Me-
mortal Day fund is $3.50 of which
the Legion has already contributed
, 1923-05-28

$500. and the auxiliary has raised
its membership quota. which will.
amount to approximately $500. So
Wyoming has gone ''over the top
with more than its quota.
In Casper. the American Legion
and the American Legion auxiliary
will decorate the graves of IS ex-
service men on Memorial Day.
Poppy wreaths have been procured
for this purpose as symbolic and
appropriate tribute to their sacri-
flee and service.
, 1923-05-28
w. L. Taylor Buys
V~ulcanizing Plant

w. L. Taylor purchased the vulcan
izing plant of w. NJ. Yard Saturday.
This plant is located at 220 South Da-
vid street. Mr.. Taylor has engaged
Dyke Polmantier. a first class vulcan
izer. to handle the work which this
shop will put out.
Mr.. Taylor. who is himself expert.
enced in the business which he has
opened up at this location, stated this
morning that 1t was his intention TO
give courteous and prompt as well as
efficient service at all times.
The establishment will also handle
tires and tu'- fc' the convenience If
motorists
, 1923-05-28
MONDAY, MAY rs, 1929.
rent nor sell and It is not a how.
without these everyday essen,taIn

rent nor sell and It is not n
without these everyday essential.
The advantage of owning To-.
within the city limits over outsiao
lots Is SO obvious as to REQUIRE 49,.
little elucidation. Communities "a
Joining the city hat have faiIed ~
come into the corporation are no,r,eS
to as examples in matters of 90
veniences. expense and aver baa,,L
1t narrows down to a question of ~.
few residents in the minor 60
munity or the many in the city 49,
ing the expense of providing X
necessities. As a matter Of CONF
the per capita cost Of public imnro,.
ments in the larger community ha,r.
much less than In the smaller co.
munity. The argument is altoretbo.
IN favor of property inside the cjtv
limits. 80"
1t must be remembered that ,ho
water system of Casper will be tareS
to its limos capacity when the are,
now within the city limits is proyideI
for; and for this reason additions ev
pecting to gain admission in fpturo
will a greater difficulties in seen.
ing water supply.
Think over some of these susre..
tons in your contemplated purchase
of lots. Some have had disastrous
experiences. 1t is wisdom to pro0f
by that experience.
DOBBIN REALTY CO.
Ground Floor
237 South Center
, 1923-05-28
City Briefs

j. Douglas OF the Producers and
Itefiners corporation has returned
from "a very important business trip
TO Rawlins.
James Murphy is on out-of-town
business caller here for a few days
from Denver.
ID. b. Silberman. n wool buyer from
Chicago is in the city for a short time
on business.
H. j. fIarren returned yesterday
from n short business trip TO Denver
and Cheyenne made overland.
, 1923-05-28
Legion Post Will
Meet This Epening

The regular semi-monthly meeting
OF the George W. Vroman post of the
American Legion will be held this eve
ming at 7:45 in the legion clubrooms.
As complete plans for the Memorial
Day observance will be Mt
this meeting It is desired that a large
attendance he recorded.
, 1923-05-28

A. ]. Mcpherson, former owner of
the Wigwam and now engaged in the
real estate business in Los Angeles.
is visiting old friends in Casper this
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
AUTOMOBILE COURTESY.

The laws governing automobile OPP
Grafton cover considerable space in
the statute books, and it is difficult
for motorists to remember them all.
Often they do not seem to want to re-
member them. Also there are many
local regulations to be obeyed, and
there are mighty few if any drivers
who run their cars in perfect conform
ity to public authority.
But there is one respect in which
any driver can meet his obligation to
the public, and that is by carrying the
principals of courtesy and consider
alton that any gentleman exercises at
other times, into his actions while be-
hind a steering wheel.
Many people are quite inconsistent
at this point. In the social contacts
of life they pride themselves on their
good manners. They look with con-
tempt on people who make socially
awkward plumbers. Yet when they
get out on the road with an automo-
bile, their spirit changes. They come
tearing down the streets footing their
horns and expect everybody to get
out of their way. If they acted in
that fashion at a social party, they
would almost be kicked out of the
house as insufferable nuisances.
The motto of a gentleman in a
friends home is "Other people first"
He tries to be the last one to go
through a door. Now let him show a
little of that spirit when he gets out
among the automobile traffic. Let him
be as considerate for the pedestrians
bewildered at crowded crossing, as
he is for the lady for whom he rushes
to do little courtesies in the parlor.
If people would drive cars with that
point of view, about IS per cent of
the accidents would not happen. There
would be some comfort for the con-
servative driver who is almost tempt
ed to sell his car after being nearly
run into by a lot of speed maniacs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
SCENES OF CHiLDHOOD DAYS
By j. w. Kimmell.

By j. W. Kimmell.
You may sing the song of Rosa Lee,
And talk of Daisy Dean,
Or Burns lads and lassies gay
Who sported on the green.
But sing to me of the old crossroads
At the foot of Walburn's HILL
Where Bear Greek rushed her tireless
waves
To turn the Weller Mill.
You may sing the song of Sweet Alice
Ben Bolt,
And the Shade of the Old Apple
Tree,
Or where the River Shannon flows
Beyond the dark blue sea.
But sing to me of the old Flatwoods
And the song of the whipporwill,
Where the bob-white whistles down
the lane
And the sheep bells on the hill.
Oh, take me back to the old cross
roads
To the scenes of childhood days,
Where | watched the sun descending
In the evenings purple haze.
Yes, take me back to the friends of
yOre,
Though few who still remain;
Yet each Sunday at the village church
Their worship still retain.
And there within its sacred walls
May | hear their songs of praise,
And from the Walburn hilltop view
The scenes of childhood days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05

Peter A. Chisholm, Republican
Judge and Register, Gormania, West
Va.
Election District Number Eight, Sec
Ond Precinct-Red House.
Elmer Shaffer, Democratic Judge
and Register, R. D., Oakland, Md
VIM. F. Sanders, Republican Judge
and Register, R. d., Oakland, Nd.
Election District Number Nine
JOhnsOn's.
Anthony Cation, Democratic Judge
and Register, Finzel, Md.
Grant Deibler, Republican Judge
and Register, Finzel, Md.
Election District Number Ten
Deer Park.
William Hamill, Democratic Judge
and Register, Deer Park, Nd.
Benz. T. Thrasher, Republican Judge
and Register, Deer Park, Md.
Election District Number Eleven
The Elbow
Harry C. Michael, Democratic Judge
and Register, Barton, Md.
John A. Merrill, Republican Judge
and Register, Merrill, Md.
Election District Number Twelve
Bittinger.
Oliver C. Buckle, Democratic Judge
and Register, Bittinger, Md
George W. Stark, Republican Judge
and Register, Bittinger, Md.
Election District Number Thirteen
KitzmilIer.
William S. Harvey, Democratic
Judge and Register, Kitzmiller, Md.
Lewis C. Bray, Republican Judge
and Register, Kitzmiller, Nd.
Election District Number Fourteen
First Precinct-West Oakland.
Chas. F. White, Democratic Judge
and Register, Oakland, Md.
Ellsworth G. Naylos, Republican
Judge and Register, Oakland, Nd.
Election District Number Fourteen,
Second Precinct-Crellin.
John A. Hughes, Democratic Judge
and Register, Hutton, Md.
Homer C. Shaffer, Republican Judge
and Register, Crellin, Md.
Election District Number Fourteen,
Third Precinct-West Oakland.
H. L. Porter, Democratic Judge and
Register, Oakland, Md.
Ernest Townshend, Republican
Judge and Register, Oakland, Md.
Election District Number Fifteen
AviltOn.
Enoch o. Robson, Democratic
Judge and Register, Avilton, Nd.
George M. Brown, Republican
Judge and Register, Avilton, Nd.
J. NJ. STANTON, Pres't,
FRED. P. MILLER,
D. E. BOLDEN,
Board Of Supervisors Of Elections for
Garrett County, Maryland.
W II. limbaugh, Clerk. 1872
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
MORTGAGES SALE
OF A PART OF THE
OLD CUNNINGHAM FARM
NEAR JENNINGS, GARRETT
COUNTY, MD.

Under and by virtue OF a power of
sale contained in a mortgage from
Norman Bittinger and wife to Archi-
bald H. w. Spiker ct al, default hav-
ing occurred in the terms of the mort
gage given by the mortgagors to the
said Archibald H. W. Spiker ct al,
dated the 8th day of June, 1921, and
recorded in Liber E. z. T., No. 81,
folio SO, etc, one of the Mortgage
Records of Garrett county, the I'M
dersigned attorney, at the request of
the said mortgages, will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
NOTICE

Mr.. ]. J. Tawney, having severed
his connection with F. A. Denison &
Company, contractors of Washington,
D. c., we wish to advise the public
that the said J. J. Tawney has no au-
thority to contract any debts in the
name of the said firm and that they
will not pay nor be responsible for
any debts if so contracted.
F. A. DENISON & COMPANY.
Advertisement 17-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
CUNNINGHAM FARM"

containing the quantity of 1853 acres,
and being the same property as de-
scribed in a deed from Arminta Bit
finger and husband to the said Nor
man Bittinger, dated the 9Th day of
June, 1921, and duly recorded among
the Land Records of Garrett county,
especial reference to which said deed
and the record thereof is herein made
for a more particular description of
said tract of land.
Said property is located about four
miles southwest of the town of Jen-
nings and near the terminus of the
Jennings Railroad.
TERMS OF SALE-As fixed by the
mortgage is for cash on the day of
sale, but if any responsible party de-
sires to purchase said property he
may do so by paying one-fourth down
and the balance in three annual in
stallments in one, two and three
years from the day of sale, the de-
ferred payments to be secured by the
notes of the purchaser satisfactory
to the undersigned attorney, payable
with interest from the day of sale,
the interest payable semi-annually, or
all OF the purchase money may be
paid down upon the ratification of the
sale, when a good deed will be made
and the purchaser will be given i'm
mediate possession of the property.
The title to be retained to the prop
erty until the terms of the sale are
complied with.
The minerals under said land are
reserved as they belong to a third
party.
For further information and par
ticulars, apply to Stuart F. Hamill,
attorney for the mortgages, Oak
land, Md.
STUART F. HAMILL.
l7-4t. Attorney for the Mortgages.
TIE REPUBLICAN is Garrett COunty's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05

The Republican regrets to state that
the Empire Theatre, which was under
lease by Hill & Christopher, who
came to Oakland during the win
ter and after expanding a considera-
BILE sum in fitting the place up opened
1t with attractive pictures, have been
forced to close on account of lack of
patronage accorded the house. Mr..
Hill, who was the resident manager,
returned to his home in Fairmont
Tuesday morning. He is an excellent
gentleman and made many friends
while in Oakland.
Mr.. Charles T. Riley, secretary of
the Oakland Chamber of Commerce,
has been untiring in his efforts in So
Letting subscriptions for the capital
stock Of the proposed shoe manufac-
turing plant to be located here. His
tenacity, as we'll as that of his asso-
ciates in the enterprise, has been re-
warded and now the establishment of
the industry is practically assured
The Republican hopes to be in posi-
ton in its next issue to publish the
names and the subscriptions Of those
who have faith in the future Of the
town and its first real endeavor Ia
locate manufacturing plant that will
mean something TO every individual
resident Of the town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, appointed by the County Commission
els of Garrett county to view and locate a
proposed road in Garrett county, will meet
purpose said proposed road beginning for
the same near the Boiling Spring School
House and running thence through the lands
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
Robert Hinebaugh. John keenan,, Oscar Smp-
son, Mrs Alice White and James White and
to intersect the county road leading from
Loeb Lynn Heights to what is known as the
Bethlehem Settlement near Wesley Calhoun's.
ANDREW STARTER,
GEORGE D. WHITE.
J. w. KIMMELL, Examiners
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
SATURDAY,
The 18th Day of July, 1928,

at the hour of two o'clock P. M. of
said day, in front OF the Court House
in the town of Oakland, Maryland,
offer at public auction to the highest
bidder all that part of tract of land
known in that neighborhood as the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05

TIE REPUBLICAN is Garrett County's
leading newspaper in point Of advertising and
subscribers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
XMAS FETE To
Be GIVEN At
CENTRAL
Special Song and Dance
Program Offered by Music
Association.

Christmas will be heralded by song
and dance in the special seasonal
program of the Community Music
Association, in Central High school
auditorium, tonight.
Besides the featured selections,
there will be carol singing by the
audience, accompanied by chimes,
brass quartet and pipe organ.
William c. White, principal of the
Army Music school, will direct a con-
cert band composed of soloists and
band leaders. The fifty musicians
will present preliminary recital,
beginning at 1870 o'clock, and will
furnish three numbers on the pro-
gram proper.
Howard Lloyd, of the University
of Virginia, will give marimba solos.
Elizabeth and Mary Reyes are to
present an arrangement of "'Tis
Christmas Day" for harp, violin and
voice. Three dance features have
been provided by the Hoffman and
Hoskins studio. LeVanehe e. Eason
will appear in a shawl dance.
Robert Lawrence will lead the au-
dience in singing, assisted by Mrs.
H. Clyde Grimes, organist, and Will
T. Pierson, pianist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
PEACE BUREAU
sPRlDED
IN BILL
State Department to Have Ex-
pert Staff Under Plan Pro-
posed in House.

Establishment in Washington of
a bureau for the scientific study
of international peace and war con-
ditions, as means of guiding this
nation in its foreign relations, is pro-
vided in a bill under consideration
by the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
The peace bureau, the bill pro-
vides, is to be established in the
State Department. 1t is authorized
to act for the Government in all
matters of competitive armament,
mutual and reciprocal inspection of
armament, strength of frontiers and
disarmament, in relation to area,
population, means Of communica-
ton, international disturbances pro-
lection of commerce and private
manufacture of arms.
It viii investigate opium and
drug traffic in women and children.
international misfortunes, alliances
and international leagues and asso-
Citations for peace.
A director in charge is to be APP
pointed by the President, who will
also appoint the following special
lists: One in diplomacy, one in inter
national law, one in racial anthro-
pology, one in international psy-
chology, one In international politi-
cal science. and one in der2natology.
The bill was introduced in the
House by Congressman George
HuddloStOn of Alabama
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24

Home Spirit PerVades White
House-FamiIy's Program
for Tomorrow.

A real American Christmas,
without the gold glamor of official
life, is in store for the. White
House tomorrow. The fact that
Calvin Coolidge is President of
the United States will not stop
him or his family from enjoying
such a Christmas as formerly
they observed in their Vermont
and Massachusetts, homes.
The family spirit pervades the
White House, and the attaches
have fallen completely under its
simple spell.
Will Snap On Lights.
If President Coolidge had his own
way about it, there probably would
be no public side to the White
House observance. Still, as a ges-
ture of good will to the people Of
Washington, the President will press
a button in the Executive Mansion
at 8 o'clock today, swapping On the
myriad lights of the community
Christmas tree on the Ellipse. .souxh
of the White House grounds.
Tonight, at O'Clock, large
sector of the Washington public,
led by the vested choir of the
First Congregational Church, the
Coolidges' place of worship, will
gather in the grounds immediately
adjacent to the north portico, where
carols will be sung.
Decorated By Mrs. Coolidge.
The north front of the Execu-
tive Monsion was decorated TODAY
with evergreens and INTERVIEWING
strings of vari-colored lights. These
arrangements were directed from
within by Mrs. Coolidge and Cal
win, jr.
All day long, automobiles, car
rlages and trucks drew up to TIE
various entrances of the. White
House, bearing Christmas presents
to the President and his family
from friends in all parts of the
world. A flood of greetings has
poured in, by mail and telegraph.
Stearns Only Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stearns, of
Boston, will be the only guests at
the White House tomorrow. The
Coolidges will attend union Christ
mas services at the First Congre.
gational Church, and during the
day Will receive only a few in
innate friends.
Although there will be no Christ
mas tree for the Presidents sons,
John and Calvin, jr, it was whis-
pered TO-DAY that there will be
plentitude of presents. the cele.
brasion being crowned bv a tvpical
New England Christmas dinner to-
morrow night at seven O'Clock.