davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1924-01-10

serving the waters of the Youghio-
gheny River and Deep Greek, so as
to be able to apply said waters to the
development Of power for electrical
and other useful purposes, and the use
of the public generally.
That in the impounding and col
lection of said waters it is necessary
to overflow and to acquire certain
property belonging to the said Louisa
NJ. Vandersaal and the said William S.
Linderman and -- Linderman,
his wife, to-wit: 1485.18 acres in fee
and the mineral rights of 1877 acres
of land; and it is necessary to acquire
a road over other land of the said de-
PENDANTS a distance Of 2477.6 feet in
order to provide access to the works
of the plaintiff, all of which said prop
erty, mineral rights and road are
shown and described on the plat filed
with the petition in the above entitled
case.
That the said property, mineral
rights and road are necessary to the
construction of the dam and works
of the petitioner and the operation of
the same; that the petitioner, though
it has made every reasonable endea-
vOr to acquire the said property, min
eral rights and road from the defen-
dants, it has been unable to do so,
and that it is necessary for the peti-
toner to acquire the same by condem-
nation.
That the said defendants, the said
Louisa M. Vandersaal and the said
William S. Linderman and
Linderman, his wife, are non-residents
of the State of Maryland, residing in
the State of Pennsylvania.
1t IS therefore, by the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, ordered, this 2nd
day of January, 1924, that the plain
tiff give notice to the said non-resi-
dent defendants of the object and sub
stance of said petition by publication
in newspaper published in Garrett
county once a week for three success
sive weeks before the 2nd day of Feb
ruary 1924, and warning them az
each of them to be and appear in this
Court on or before the 9th day of
February, 1924, and show cause, if
any they have, why the said property.
mineral rights and road described in
said petition should not be condemned
as prayed in the petition of the plain
tiff, the said Youghiogheny Water
and Electric Power Company.
ALBERT A. DOUB.
True copy-Test:
E. z. TOWER, Clerk. 45-4t.
The Republican., 1924-01-10
THE ONE PRICE STORE

Bette Bender on New Years day.
Attorney and Mrs. f. R. Jones and
little son, from Oakland, were visit
ore to Grantsville Friday.
Mr.. George Jacobs, of Frederick,
Nd. spent several days of last week
at the Victoria Hotel.
Prof. VIM. Mcdonald returned to
his duties as principal Of the Grants
vile High School after spending the
vacation period with his parents at
Barton, Md.
Miss Evelyn Swauger was a week
end visitor of Miss Mary Martha Mil
ler at Stone House Farm.
Rev. J. NJ. Rearick, OF Xix Lick, Pa,
was a dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard F. Younkin on Sunday.
Mrs. Milton Kinsinger has return
ed from few weeks visit with her
daughters, Mesdames Wiley and Glot-
felty, at Somerset, Pa.
c. Oliver Bender has returned to
his studies at Carnegie Tech school
in Pittsburgh after spending his holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Bender, at the National Hotel.
Mrs. J. H. Miller has been confined
to the house with severe indisposi-
ton the past few weeks.
The Republican., 1924-01-10

MORTGAGES SALE
OF
A VALUABLE FAR NJ!

Under and by virtue of power of
sale contained in a certain mortgage
executed by Gus T. Hilleary and wife,
bering date the 9th day of October,
1919, and recorded in Liber No. rs,
folio 404, Land Records of Garrett
county, default having been made in
the covenants in said mortgage con-
tained, the undersigned, named as at
torney therein to make this sale in
case Of default, will on
FRIDAY, THE 25th DAY OF JAN
UARY, 1924,
at II o'clock a. M, in front of the First
National Bank Building in the town
of Oakland, Maryland, offer and sell
at public auction all that farm known
as the GUS HILLEARY FARM in
Ryan's Glade District, Garrett coun-
, ty, Maryland, and which is particu-
larly described in a deed from So
phronia f. Duckworth and husband to
the said Gus I. Hilleary bearing date
September 18th, 1919, and recorded in
Liber No. 7G, folio 527, Land Records
of said Garrett county, to which said
deed reference is hereby made for the
courses and distances of the same.
This farm contains about 21S acres,
mostly cleared and is in a good state
Of cultivation; is improved by an ex-
cellent dwelling house and barn with
all modern conveniences and neces-
sary outbuildings; has a good or
chard on it; is well watered and is
convenient to school, church and fine
market; is considered one of the best
and most desirable farms in Ryan's
Glade District
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
FRED. A. THAYER,
Attorney named in Mortgage to make
Sale.
The Republican., 1924-01-10
sS99so5859S933.s 3.sSe3;se
EVANSVILLE

1855: ;Z7(sesG c-sG9-3SG
The Girls Studio Story Club held
their annual business meeting at the
Holmes and Wallace studios for the
purpose of electing officers for the
coming year, with the following re-
suit: President, Mary Wiley; vice
president, Dorothy Edwards; secre-
tary, Clara Kinsinger. Meetings are
held weekly at the studios, Miss
Holmes devoting an hours time to
reading. Recently the Girls and Boys
club held a very successful bazaar,
the proceeds beng for club equip
ment.
The Junior c. f. Society held a
very interesting meeting Sunday ev-
ening under the able direction of the
efficient junior superintendent, Mary
G. Miller Master Luther Miller act
ing as chairman. Several seniors took
part in the topic. A meeting at which
plans will be made for the new years
meetings will be held in the Reform
ed church during January.
Mr., and Mrs. L. C. Straw and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph GAVIN, from Lorraine,
Ohio, stopped in Grantsville several
days, guests of Miss Gertie Hone. The
party had started for Florida and
met with ar accident just below our
town Saturday morning, their car
skidding and running into ditch near
Il steep embankment. One wheel was
broken, but fortunately no one was
'njrre1 and the car was repaired at
the Central Garage. The ,adias, how
ever, had lost interest in the trip and
returned home on Monday by train,
the men driving the automobile, a
Grant touring car, back over the Ma
tional Pike.
Mrs. C. S. Zeller, of this place, is a
patient at the Western Maryland hos
pital in Cumberland, undergoing med
ical treatment for a severe nervous
affection. Her physician and husband
accompanied her to the institution on
Friday evening, Mr.. Zeller remaining
with his wife until her condition is
improved. The Zellers have been in
charge Of the pretty little Sanito res
taurant in Grantsville for some time
Prof and Mrs. Osborne and their
children arrived home Sunday after a
fortnight's visit with Mrs. Osborne's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barr, at Grove
City, Pa. The Osbornes met with a
few mishaps on the home trip which
delayed them somewhat, but speak
in the highest terms of the courtesy
extended them at the West Penn Ho-
tel, Uniontown, where they were
stranded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Opel, of Browns
vile, Pa, spent several days recently
with the latter's father, U. c. Wiley,
Of this place.
Misses Almeda and Ethel Simpson,
on New Germany, spent several days
with their sister, Mrs Harry Ed
wards here, the former returning to
her school at Parkersburg, West Va,
where she is a student.
Miss Beulah Patton spent several
weeks with relatives and friends in
Meyersdale recently.
Miss Jane McMurdo, of Clarksburg,
W. Va, was dinner guest of Miss
The Republican., 1924-01-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Ioughiogheny Water and Electric
Power Company VS.. Louisa NJ. Van
derSaal, William S. Linderman and
------ Linderman, his wife.

----- Llnderman, his wife.
No. 433 Miscellaneous Docket. In the
Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland.
The petition filed in the above en-
titled case states that the petitioner,
the Youghiogheny Water and Electric
Power Company, corporation incor-
porated under the laws of Maryland,
for the purpose of developing the wa
ter power of the Youghiogheny River
and tributaries in the Sang Run, Oak
land and East Oakland Districts, be-
ing Election Districts Nos. 6, 7 and
IA, in Garrett County, Maryland;
That by virtue of the power confer
red by its charter, the said petitioner
is engaged in the construction of sew
eral dams and works in said districts
for the purpose of collecting and con
The Republican., 1924-01-10
BEFORE THE
STATE TAX COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND.

In the matter of the Petition for Dis
solution of THE GARRETT COUN-
TY OIL AND GAS COMPANY OF
OAKLAND, MARYLAND.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
CO0PER'S LANDING IS
 MECCA FOR HUNTERS

Mrs. Frank Towle and baby girl ar rived in town yesterday from Coop CTS Landing on Kenai river, and re- ports the progressive little settle ment in flourishing condition. MT. and Mrs. Towle are building a two- story nine-room house, which will be commodious structure, with mo- dern cOnveniences. She reports many hunters in the vicinity, including MT. and Mrs. J. H. Flickenger and Mil ton Noll, the Dwyer boys, Mir. Novak, and several others. MT. and Mrs. FHckenger are quartered in the Tom IoWles cabin. A number of Anchor age hunters have also bagged their moose around Kenai.
 Mrs. Towle announces that a new postoffice has been established in Harry Browns place, which will be called Ridiford. Mrs. Brown will be postmistress.
 The weather was eight above when Mrs. Towle left for Seward, and much nice weather has been experienced this fall. She will return next Thurs day.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
CANADIAN GOLD OUTPUT
 REACHES MILLION OUNCES

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov 14.-GOld production in Canada passed the l. OO0,O00-ounce mark for the second time since 1900 last year, according to report released by the Domini- on Bureau of Statistics. Tn eoutput totaled 1,243,341 ounces, valued at s35,7O2,139
 Ontarios accounted for 90 per cent of the Dominion's gold production It's output amounted to 9S1,704 oun- ces, with value of $20,293,62 British Columbia was next, with a production of 2oO,24O ounces, worth $4,137,261. The Yukon, which for merly produced the bulk of Cana dian gold, was third, with an out put of 60,144 ounces, valued at ST. 243,287, followed by Quebec, with "a prdouction of 667 ounces, and worth $13,7S8.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
PRUDEN LONDON LOVERS DEFER THEIR MARRIAGE
 TILL LEASE IS SIGNED

LONDON, Nov. 14.-The average marrying age in London has risen from the pre-war figure of 12 for bridegrooms and 20 for brides, to between 32 and 2S for bridegrooms and 27 to 27 for brides. A registrar explained this as being largely due to the dearth of suitable small hous- es or flats. He says couples will wait suitable opportunity of obtain ing some place to live before marry ing.
 I have had cases of people taking out a license" this registrar told an interviewer, "and not marrying at the time arranged on account of the accommodation they hoped to get being taking by someone able to pay a higher rate. These couples, by paying two shillings every three months, have kept their license valid so that they can marry at once if they wish.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
U. s. USES BILLION QUARTS
 OF CANNED MILK IN YEAR

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Consumption of a case of evaporteed milk by prac- tically every family in the United Satisfactorily ten quarts of milk for each man, woman and child-was the consumption record of this industry last year, according to figures given out by the statisticians of the Evapor- ated Milk Association.
 Twenty million cases, or 100000, 900 quarts of milk, seem tremendous total," said the head of the associa- tion's home economics department, "yet considered against the annual consumption of milk in this country, it shows that selling milk from which the water has been evaporated is an industry still in it's infancy"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
 CRITICISED FAILURE
 STOP LIQUOR RUNNING

MONTREAL Nov. 14.-Criticism of the Canadian government for it's fail ure 10 stop the exportation of liquor to the United States. was expressed today by Wayne B. Wheeler, general couAsel for the anti-saloon league of Victc ia, in an address nere. Wheel tr said tae government, fer :he sake Of tev dollars made by the safe of liquor, was forfeiting the goodwill of the people of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
AGRICULTURE
 MUST BE KEPT UP TO
 LEVEL HUMAN COMFORT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. IA Maintenance of Americas superior level of human comfort and we'll be- ing will require that our agricultural lands be made the most efficient in the world, President Coolidge told a meeting of the Association of Land Grant Colleges. The President em- phasized the point that the fortunes of all of us will in the end go up or down with that of the farmers, and warned his hearers against permit ting our farming population to fall to the level of mere peasantry.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
PAL IS ARRESTED FOR
 LARR, ING JOKE TOO FAR

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. 14.-A joke is a joke, but it can be car ried too far, is the allegation of Milton J. Smith, of Hokendauqua, who caused the arrest of his friend, Harold Gillespie of this city, on charges of stealing his watch and chain and some money. Gillespie is in jail and to the accusations brought by Smith. Mrs. Gillespie has added desertion and non-support.
 Gillispie says Smith, who was his pal" dared him to prove that the watch could be taken from his pocket without his knowledge, but that it is now apparent to him that his friend cannot take a joke.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
THINKS NEXT WAR MAY BE OVER RUHR
 STEEL PROPERTIES
CAPITALISTS MAY FIGHT TO GET CORNER ON INDUSTRY, SAYS
 LABOR M p.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Will the Ruhr furnish the spark for the next war?
 This suggestion is thrown out by J. T. Walton Newbold, Labor M. P. who has recently disavoweI member ship in the Communist Party on the plea that there is no present hopes for a revolution
 Newbold takes the view that steel rather than oil is the most contro- versial commodity in the world to- day and declares that the Ruhr is the center of the worlds steel indus try.
 Under the Treaty of Versailles the Germans handed over iron and steel works, ships and plants that were war-worn or largely out of date" Newbold declared.
 "The Allies insisted that the Ger man Government should compensate the German capitalists up to the market price of these properties.
 The German capitalists lent out of war profits the money to com pensale themselves and then pro- ceeded to spend the compensation in the le-equipment of their works in the Ruhr.
 'Now the British, French and American coal, iron and steel mas tecs are in blue funk Who is to secure control of these most up-to- date establishments, that splendid coking coal, that limitless French ore, those workers wretchedly paid and producing so much surplus val uc?
 "ColGlng coal is limited in supply. It is the great basic material of chemical industry. It is indispens- able for steel manufacture. Steel is the basic material for machinery and transport as these are the prime factors of capitalist production-and destruction.
 'The Ruhr may, therefore, even yet prove the vortex down which modern civilization will disappear into the abyss"
 NewDold points out that there is too much steel now, and he regards this as a danger. His intimation is that-with an over-production of steel and the control of the most de- sirabie steel district in the balance capitalists may bring on a catastro- phe. in their efforts to secure a cor her on the worlds steel.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
ISLAND OF JAVA SHAKEN BY QUAKE,
 HUNDREDS DEAD
RIVER NEAR kAMPONG TRANS FORMED INTO SEA OF MUD
 FULL OF CORPSES

BATAVIA, Nov. 14.-The island of Java was badly shaken by an earth i9aake in which 300 were killed ana many towns destroyed. The river near Kampong has been transformed into mud channel in which the bod ies of men and animals are putrefy- ing. Forty-five houses in the Lek- son district have disappeared and the whole of Dessah Badjingan has been engulfed in the Firing river. Many hundreds of persons are missing.
 In all probability the list of dead will never be known as the outlying district are wild and inaccessible. The earthquake threw the inhabitants into a state of terror never equalled, thous- ands putting to sea in proas and be- ing engulfed by an enormous tidal wave
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
OLD TIMER DEAD

Gustav E. Beraud, an oldtimer of the Fairbanks district, died recently in Chula Vista, California. MT. Beraud was formerly an assayer for the First National Bank of Fairbanks. He re- moved to California about five years ago, locating at Chula Vista, a small town near San Diego. Deceased left a wife and two children.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
Chas Nelson of Seward visited in Anchorage this week.
NEW FINE LARGE GREEN
 HOUSE BUILT FOR SEWARD

Henry Leirer, the popular dairyman is completing a large all-glass green house, one of the most commodious structures this side of Fairbanks. It will be planted to tomatoes, celery, cukes, lettuce, radishes, etc., and residents of Seward will be able to have the finest and freshest of vege- tables the year around. MT. Leircr, who recently came to Seward pur- chasing Steve Adelman's interes. in the Sewh,i .i.lsry is hustlins .' > gressivc business man and has nllds' a success C flls business here. His dairy passed the highest insp'clnn lest and i: ..rc Of Jersey cattle arc q, ag tle finest ID Alastc
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
HUB OF LEARNING
 IS CENTER OF VICE

BOSTON, Nov. 14.-Students and teaching circles here were inexpres- sibly shocked today by the publication of the report by an Intercollegiate in vestigating committee charging drink ing, gambling ,and moral laxity was prevalent among young men and wo- men students in Boston. The report was made by the intercollegiate com mittee in yonneet..on with student iv- ing conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
JURY ACQUITS MAN OF ACT, MADE OWN WINE
 VIOLATION VOLSTEAD

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.-Represen- tative John Philip Hill of Baltimore was acquitted by a jury today in a United States court of violating the Volstead Act, by the manufacturing of wine and cidar in his own home for his own consumption. The case was brought by the congressman to test the constitutionality of the Vol stead law wherein it prevented a man making liquor from his own products for his own use
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
BORAH AGAINST THE
 LEAUCE OF NATIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. H. Senator Borah, who as next chairman of the Senate foreign relations com mittee will be a dominant figure in moulding the future foreign policy of the United States, today declared he would oppose the present plan to put this country into the world court and league of nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
OLD DOZEN LEADS DRY
 SLEUTHS TO RUM HAUNT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. IA Old Dobbin has been deputized as a prohibition agent
 When dry officials spied a wary eyed individual driving a horse at tached to a spring wagon down a narrow, wooded lane, they had a hunch.
 After removing several thirty gallon jugs of moonshine, they gave old Dobbin This head.' He went straight home, of course, and there another arrest was made and two stills confiscated.
 Now I know what horse sense is," said one dry agent
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
SEATTLE CHAMBER WANTS UNITED STATES TO HOLD
 ON TO WRANCELL ISLAND
RUSSIA CLAIMS ISLAND ACCOUNT OF PROXIMITY; UNITED
 STATES BY DISCOVERY

SEATTLE, Nov. 14.-The claims Of Russia to Wrangell Island should be opposed by the United States, which has the best claim to the northern territory, declared E. J. Mathes, chair man of the Alaska committee of the Chamber of Commerce, in an address at the committees dinner at the Rainier Club last night.
 Mathes said Russia's claim to the island is based on contiguity, while the United States has a claim by right of discovery and occupation
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14

A receiver was appointed for the Hot Springs property at Bell Island, conducted by H.J Raymond and Anna Herring. The property has 20 cabins two stores and number Of batii houses. Raymond who brought the suit claims that his partner has di- verted the funds from the business to her private use and will neither buy or sell James McCloskey was appointed receiver.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
GREEN HAIR IS POPULAR
 IN COPPER MINE CENTER

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 14.- Green hair is quite the rage in Bing- ham where everybody works in copper mine. There are even green boards and green mustaches.
 The only way to escape the en- erald tinge is to leave the mine, chemists say, so the style bids fair to last.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE
 RUNS OVER DEAD MAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-While a policeman was telephoning to the coroner for a car to remove the body of an unidentified man, an auto mobile dashed around the corner, ran over the dead man, and sped on. At the morgue it was found the man died of heart failure
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
OLDTIMER FROM KENAI
 IS VISITING SEWARD

Bob. Seifort, one of the oldtimers of the Kenai lake district arrived in town yesterday, from Coopers Land ing. Mr. Seifort has a fine place on lower lake and his latchstring is al ways out to his friends, who are le- zion. He will remain fn town until next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
HARTLEY HOWARD ELECTED

A wire received from Valdez states that Bartley Howard is now leading Dr. w. W. Council by 58 votes, with number of small precincts to be heard from to the Westward It is not believed that the Democratic sen- atorial candidate can overtake Mir. Towards lead and that the latter is elected.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
POLICE OFFICER AND
 PROHIBITION MAN SHOT

LOS ANGELES ,Nov. 14.-After forcing them to lift their hands and walk away from him, an unidentified man shot Police Officer Clyde Mills and Special Officer M B.. Swan in the back. Mills will probably die.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
U. s. DESTROYER HIT
 BY RUNAWAY TORPEDO

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 14.- The destroyer Paul Hamilton was forced to return to San Diego today as result of damages received dur ing torpedo practice. A torpedo fired during practice ran away from its course striking the destroyer and springing several of her plates.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
BEAUTIFUL YOUNG MODEL ARRESTED FOR STEALING GARMENTS OF HOSTESS
HELD BY CANADIAN AUTHORl- TIES PENDING RETURN TO
 SEATTLE ON CHARGE

SEATTLE, Nov. 14.-Madeline Son. mia, a beautiful young model who re- gently posed for an art class at the University, was arrested by the po- lice and is being held pending her return to Seattle where she is want ed on a grand larceny charge for having purloined costly dresses and wearing apparel from Mrs. J. c. John son, as whose home she was a guest.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
BIG DEMAND FOR XMAS CARDS

Despite the many agents soliciting Christmas Cards in Seward, the de mand for Gateway Cards was unusu- ally large this year, several thous- and being sold. One large shipment came in on the last boat and ano- ther one is expected Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
JAPANESE AGITAT0R IS
 SENTENCED TO DEATH

TOXIC, Nov. 14.-Daisaka Namba, the young Japanese radical who at tempted recently to assassinate Prince Regent Hirohito, was sentenc- ed to death. Long live the Soviet Long live Japan" Namba shouted as the sentence was passed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
NEW OBJECT COMING FROM
 HEAVENS; IS MOVING FAST

LONDON, Nov. 14.-A dispatch from Copenhagen to the Greenwich Observatory said that Baade, German astronomer, has discovered an object the tenth magnitude of planetary as- pect, moving rapidly with the orbit close to the earth.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
LABOR PREMIER RESIGNS
 RESULT DEFEAT PARTY

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. IA. The labor premier of Victoria prov ince, G. M. Prendergast, resigned to- day as a result of the defeat of his party, and mo vote of confidence" in his administration being passed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-14
BOMB SENT THRU MAILS
 WRECKS POST OFFICE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 14.- An explosion which partially wreck ed the postoffice and injured twelve persons was caused eby a bomb being sent thru the mails. according to pos tai authorities who are investigating the affair.