davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23

COMOQUIERA QUE Ell
MUNICIPO DE
MES OFICIALES IMPARTRA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23
paciente? iY ma
tarlo?
sEMINENTES PROFESSIONALS HA-
CEN IMPORTANTES MANIFESTA-
CLONES PARA ESTA PARTICULAR
ENCU ESTA

LAS MANIFESTATIONS AL EFECTO DE LICDO.
Q. B. FRAZER; RDO. P. MORANTE: LCDO. BOIL.
RENS TORRES; E. RIBERA CEEVREMONT. DIR.
FERNOS ISERN; JUAN B. HUYKE, ETC.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23
J
INTERESANTES DETALLES S0BRE
10 QUE SERA Ell FUTUR0 MANICO-
MIC INSULAR
MEMORIA PARA LA CONSTRUCTION DE LOS
EDIFICIOS EN- RIO PIEDRAS-iPOR QUE NO Sc
HABIA PUESTO EN- VIGOR LA LEY CREANDO
LA REFERIDA INSTITUTION

Texto complete de la memoria
del Dpto. del Interior acerca del
future Manicomio Insular, cuya su-
basta Sc celebr6 recientemente:
GoBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTE-
RIOR.
DIVISION DE OBRAS
PUBILCAS.
SAN JUAN, PTO. RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23
LAS AS0CIACIONES DE "GUAGUAS" DE SAN JUAN
Y RIO PIEDRAS HAN ESTABLECIDO una PROTES-
IA ANTE La POLICIA INSULAR, 0P0NIENDOSE AL
DESVIE DEL TRAFIC0 REG ULAR P0R C0NSIDE-
RARLO Illegal E INJUST0 !.

EN- UNA CARTA AL DEPARTMENT. PRESDENES
AMBAS ASOCACONES EGALES ExPONEN LAS RAZONES
ASSTE PARA JUZGAR
PUEBLO LOS INTERESTS DE SUs REPRESENTADOS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03
St. Matthew's Parish, Oakland.
EnH- VIM = Eavln. Rnctnr

Rev. " m. Z. BayIe, Rect0r
Sunday, January G-The Epiphany.
e 1000 o'clock .. NJ, Sunday school.
11:00 o'clock a. m., Holy Commun-
ion and sermon.
7'30 o'clock, evening worship, Deer
Park village.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03
ADVERTISING SIGNS BEING
REMOVED FROM ROADS
Total of 1870 Taken Down Since
Dec. 3 By Superintendent

A total OF 1919 advertising signs
have been removed from the State
Roads right-of-ways in this section
since December 3, according to Els
worth Brotemarkle, State Roads su-
perintendent. Where possible the
signs We're removed intact, but when
planted too deep they were chopped
down and hauled back 80 feet from
the center Of the road.
In some instances the signs were
re-erected by the owners, but when
they were put back on the right-of-
way they We're again chopped down by
the road superintendent.
The superintendent has now remov-
ed advertising signs from the right
of-ways between Cumberland and
Hancock, Cumberland and the Penn
sylvania State line and branch roads,
This action followed Geographic or
der from Chairman Macl.all, OF the
State Roads Commission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03
ALMA KNOX

Alma, aged IS years, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob l.. Knox,
Of near McHenry, died on December
9th Of enlargement and leakage of
the heart with which she suffered all
her short life. She was exceedingly
cheerful through it all, however, and
never complained, dying with the as
surance that she was going to a low
ing and peaceful home. Her funeral
took place on the 18th at two o'clock
p. M, fro mthe United Brethren chap
ell, the services being conducted by the
Rev. Johnston, assisted by Rev. C. w.
Fraker, with interment in the Thay-
erville cemetery. She is survived by
her parents and one brother and a
large number of more distant rela-
tives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03
MANDAMUS GRANTED
OAKLAND GARAGE MAN
Mayor and Council Must Open
Oak Street Bridge Is De-
cisiOn of Judge DOub

Judge Albert A. Doub has render
ed decision in the case of Joseph C.
Johnson VS.. The Mayor and Town
Council of Oakland in the Circuit
Court for this county.
The case arose following the ac-
ton of the town officials in closing
the Oak street bridge over the tracks
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
after the structure had been declared
unsafe for traffic by Baltimore and
Ohio officials. This condition has
existed for more than a year.
The complainant in the case was j.
c. johnson, garage man, whose place
of business is located in the Little
building at the east end of the struc-
ture, who claimed in his petition for
a mandamus to compel the town au-
thorities to reopen the bridge that
its diScontinuGnce as 4 thoroughfare
caused a diversion of automobile and
other vehicular traffic away from his
place of business and was practically
running him financially.
The case was argued at the Deem
Der term Of the Circuit Court and yes
terday Judge Doub rendered his de-
cision in the case directing the writ
Of mandamus to issue as prayed by
the complainant.
The Courts opinion in the matter
is final unless an appeal is taken and
will necessitate the expenditure Of a
large sum of money to replace the
bridge and open it for traffic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03

''N = -~AAN%'N N~AAN'A 49,
Rev. David NJ. Funk, Pastor
$3.50 a. NJ, Sunday school A live
body training for better living. You
deserve the best. Train in Christ's
school that you may be fitted to re-
ceive and impart the best. Mr.. G. j.
Altstetter, superintendent.
1915 a. m, worship. Theme:
Gods Radio" A practical subject
with practical lessons.
Gas p. M, Christian Endavor. Mr.
Wellington Yutzy, president. Neglect
not the gift that is within you. Come
to this meeting.
1880 p. NJ, worship. Theme "The
Higher Call" Plenty of room far
Their up. Go up higher, friends.
There will be no Quiet Hour service
this coming week. We shall observe
our week Of prayer Jan. Sth to 18th
inclusive. Members, let US have a
full attendance in these services. You
note the place and time and arrange
now to attend these services:
Jan. Sth, in Lutheran church; Jan.
9th, in Presbyterian church; Jan. 10th,
in Methodist church; Jan. 18th, in
Episcopal church. These services are
all at 1880 p. m.
We were pleased to have many of
the new folks who are our folk in
Oakland to worship with US last Sun
day. mean our folk as community
as we'll as a church. Let every eff
fort be made on our part as church
and you as individuals to serve and
meet our spiritual needs.
January 18th, Holy Communion.
Members, may l take this oppor-
tunity to thank you most gratefully
for your cooperation and interest in
the year now at a close. We have
made our mistakes and our failures
as we'll as our successes. Let the year
1928 be closed except for two things:
1. Use the failure as a stepping
stone for 1924, and 2. Your success
for stimulation to greater success.
1924 is with us. Next Sunday will be
our first hour of worship together.
What is your loyalty to the church
going to represent for Christ in 1924?
Will you make 1924 your banner
year,"
Let me ask just two things of
you. ask them for Christ the Mas
ter:
l. Be regular in your attendance
to Christ's church; End. Be a con-
slant missionary. Invite and urge
others to go to church. With this is
my prayer.
Your pastor, D. NJ. FUNK.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03
MRS. MAGDALENA WINTERS

In loving but sad remembrance Of
Magdalena Winters, born June p,
1851; departed this life December q,
1928, aged u years, months and 20
days. Her death was caused by can
Ger and one week before her death she
was paralyzed. Though she was sick
but very short time, she suffered I'M
told agonies. Grandma Winters, as
she was generally known, will be re-
membered as a good mother and good
friend, and always ready to lend a
helping hand to those in need, espec-
tally among the sick. She was a
faithful member of the Lutheran
church and always attended services
whenever it was possible for her to
do so. Her funeral was conducted on
the Sunday following her death by
Rev. c. Y. Fraker, at the North Glade
NJ. r. church, her remains being laid
to rest II the Loeb Lynn cemetery by
the side of her late husband, John
Winters, and a daughter who pre-
ceded her many years ago. She is
survived by three sons, namely:
Lloyd, Of Cumberland; Henry, of Bar
ton, and Luther, of Swanton, with
whom she was making her home at
the time of her death, and by host
Of other relatives and friends.
Y. b. w.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03
CUT OF BALLOT TO ONE
THIRD Size is SUGGESTED
Commission, in Final Report,
Opposes Change of Present
Elective Jobs TO Appointive

Recommendations to be made Gov
ernor Richie by the Short Ballot
Commission, following its final SEES
sion held in Baltimore on last Friday
include:
No change in present elective
officers to appointive.
Reduction Of the physical size
of the ballot to about one-third
Of its usual dimensions.
Elimination of minor political
party candidates from the bal
lot, except by the petition meth
cd, through requirement that
such party must have polled at
least per cent o fthe total vote
at the previous election to be
eligible for representation on the
ballot. The present requirement
is one per cent.
Decision against the party en-
blem system of voting for all
party candidates by single pen
Gil mark.
Elimination of the blank space
for writing in" names.
The decisions were made at a
meeting presided over by Chief Judge
James P. Gorter of the Supreme
Bench Of Baltimore, who succeeded
the late Judge n. Charles Burke, as
chairman. The recommendation were
said to be those favored by Judge
Burke before his death.
The Commissions decision against
change of elective offices to appoin-
tive was no surprise. 1t has beer
held that contests among local party
men inspire the voters to come to
the polls and vote on more important
issues. Any proposed change would
have been fought bitterly both in the
city and the counties.
The changes in the physical APP
pearance and size of the ballot rec
commended will be drastic.
The print will be made smaller, the
spaces for the minor parties and the
blank spaces eliminated Constitu-
tional amendments would be placed at
the bottom OF the ballot instead of on
the side, as now required by law
The recommendations will require
changes in the election statutes, and
preparation of bill to bring this
about probably will be asked.
1t was announced that the Super
visors of Elections for Baltimore city
will seel, a further change in the law
to close the entry period for candi-
dates at 20 days before elections in
stead of fifteen days as now required.
and the withdrawal period at Is days
before election instead of 10 days. This
would provide more time for prepa-
ration and printing of the ballots.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03
CLYDE F. DAWSON BADLY
HURT BY FALL TUESDAY
Thrown From Rear of Train On
Trestle and Fell a Distance
of Thirty-Five Feet

Clyde F. Dawson, "a years old, the
youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
f. Dawson, of Oakland, being en-
ployed as a pharmacist in the Grinter
drug store at Parkersburg, West Va,
was seriously injured when he was
thrown from the rear end of pas
senger train on trestle about a hum
dred feet from the Parkersburg sta
ton OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road at GAS o'clock Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. Dawson had intended going to
st. Mary's, a town not far from Park
ersburg and had arrived at the sta
ton just as the train for st. Mary's
was leaving. By running up the STAIR
way at the station he was able to
catch the rear car before it left the
platform and which extends some dis
lance beyond the station. His hold
on the railing was insecure, however,
and the train gathering speed on the
incline down to the Parkersburg rail-
road yards hurled him off as it made
slight turn about one hundred feet
west Of the station platform. He fell
q distance Of thirty-fve feet through
a trestle and struck among several
cr0ssties lying scattered on the earth,
1t IS not known whether he struck one
of these in his fall or not, but a small
pool Of blood directly on the side of
one Of them indicates that this might
have been the case.
Unless unforeseen combinations de-
vclop the physicians att2ndir~ him
anticipate that Mr.. Dawson viii not
suffer serious consequences as a result
Of his experience. An x-ray made of
his face yesterday morning showed
that he had suffered a fracture of his
left cheek bone and also a fracture
Of his nose, in addition to many lac
erations about his face and head.
Mr.. Dewson is still suffering great
/ ly and since regaining consciousness
late Tuesday afternoon has slept very
little. There are a number of bruises
on his body and several severe sprins
of his joints, the most serious one be-
in ghis wrist. His face is one large
bruisc and one eye is swollen en-
tirely shut. Owing to the manner in
which his cheek bone is fractured, his
jaws will not close and the lower jaw
has been forced little to one side.
This condition, however, is expected
to be relieved when the fracture be-
gins to heal and the swelling is re-
duced. The cuts and bruises on his
face ar esuch that they will heal with
out Disagreement, but it will be some
time before the abrasions are entirely
well.
Mr.. Dawson does not remember
having fallen and cannot give an ac-
count Of the manner in which he met
with the accident. The spot where
he was found was almost directly be-
meath one of the small platforms on
the trestle, and it is thought that he
first struck upon this and was uncon-
scious before striking upon the earth.
Mr.. w. w. Dawson and Mr.. Harold
Dawson, brothers of the injured man,
went to Parkersburg Tuesday night,
returning here this morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03
Knights Of Pythias Notes of In
tprpSt

The members Of Garrett Lodge No
113, Knights of Pythias, are looking
back on 1928 proud of their accom-
plishments and forward into the new
year with a clearer vision of their re-
sponsibilities to their fellowmen than
ever before.
The new officers who will be Install
ed next Friday night are determined
that with the cooperation of every
Knight they will plant the banner of
Pythianism higher than ever before
Let every member start the new
year right and meet with his brothers
Friday night. Some real construc-
tive work will be started upon this
occasion. Let's go and hang up an
other record in 1924.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03
st. PauTs Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. j. C. Buckley, Pastor.

Rev. j. c. Buckley, Pastor.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m. Mr.. f..
r. Jones, superintendent. Classes for
all; orchestral music; mems Bible
class taught by the pastor in lecture
room at same hour. All men who are
strangers or visitors in our little city
will find a cordial welcome to this
class.
Public worship and Holy Commu-
Mon, 1l:O0 a. m. The pastor earnestly
requests the presence of all members
and friends, together with their chill
dren, for this the first Sunday of the
new year. Let us begin the year 1924
by remembering our Heavenly
Fathers gift and our Lords sacrifice
Tor US, that down through the year we
may be able and willing to give our
selves for Him and His kingdom.
Epworth League, Gas p. m. Miss
Beatrice Ashby, president. Subject
for devotional meeting: Goods CUES
ton and My Reply" Isa. 6:1-8.
Evening service, 1880. Subject of
sermon, "How Much Do You Weigh ?"
Monday, 1870 p. M, regular month
ly meeting Of official board at the par
sonage.
Wednesday, Ais p. M, Junior Ep-
worth League. Miss Grace Loar, SUI
perintendent.
The pastor has been greatly pleased
with the number Of new people who
have attended the church services the
past few months and avaiIs himself
of this opportunity to express his APP
probation Of their presence and to
cordially invite all visitors, strangers
and new people who wish to worship
with US.
We wish for all "a Happy and
Prosperous New Year,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03
FREIGHT WRECK AT DEER
EARLYPARK THIS MORNING
Detained Trains More Than Six
H0urs-Property Loss Heavy

About five o'clock this morning a
westbound freight train was wrecked
Immediately in front of the Deer Park
village station and fifteen cars of ma
chinery, merchandise and oil were de-
molished or badly damaged.
Both tracks of the railway were
etfectually blocked for more than six
hours, train No. arriving here at
1890 instead of 6:1S her usual time.
Among the property destroyed was
two car loads of cotton mill machin-
cry, tank of crude oil and merchan-
disc of various kinds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03
SwartmOre Chautauqua Festival
At Oakland

The mid-winter Swarthmore Chau-
tauqua Festival will be presented at
Oakland on February 1919, 1924, is
announced by Mr.. F. E. Rathbun, Sec
rotary of the local association.
This is the same Chautauqua organ
ization which conducted its entertain
ments in Oakland last winter and
which were so successful in giving
general satisfaction that arrange
ments were then made for another
chautauqua to be held here this win
ter.
The officers of the local association
are: President, Mr. VIM. R. Otfutt;
treasurer, Mr.. G. A. Fraley; secre-
tary, Mr.. T. f. Rathbun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03
CHURCH NOTICES.
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian, Oak.
land.

Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, Pastor.
Sunday school at 1000 o'clock a. m.
HOO a. m, morning worship.
6:45 p. m, Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. M, evening worship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03
Alumni Luncheon.

Dr.. Enoch B. Carey, president of
st. Johns College, Annapolis, and Dr..
James a. Nydegger, president of the
alumni association Of that venerable
institution, and a former Garrett
county boy, were guests of Mr.. Jas.
D. Hamill, of Oakland, a former St.
Johns student, at delightful lun-
cheon served at the William-J James
Hotel on last Saturday, at which a
number of former students were also
his guests. Those in attendance at
the luncheon were Prof. Owen Friend,
principal of the Friendsville High
School; Townshend Naylor and Ar
thur Townshend, Jr., of Oakland, who
are now students there. At the close
of the luncheon President Carey out
lined his plan and the plans of the
alumni association for the future of
the college and they were heartily APP
proved by those present. One Garrett
county alumnus has contributed five
thousand dollars to the fund for the
reorganization of the college and a
total of nearly 100000 has been sub
scribed to the fund being raised for
the rehabilitation Of the institution.
THE REPUBLICAN is Jarrett County'.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-03

THE REPUBLICAN is Jarrett County's
leading newspaper in point of advertising and
subscribers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29
STOCK MARKET
PRICES DURING
WEEK ARE HIGH
Industrial Stocks Replace
Rails in the Public Favor
During Week

New York. Nov. 29.-(By the A. P.)
Maintaining it's dominating posi-
tion the stock market this week con-
tinued its onward sweep, ignoring
such traditional deterrents to trading
as a holiday interruption and sharp
rise in call rates. The upward move
ment of prices was not so sustained
as in the first two weeks following
the election, however. Trading lag
ged somewhat early in the week. but
was galvanized into renewed activi-
ty when rally in steel shares led
the whole list forward.
Industrial stocks replaced the rails
in public favor, as tangible evidence
of improvement in various fields of
industry came to light. Predictions
by f. H. Gary, head of the United
States Steel Corporation, that the
steel industry soon would be operat-
ing at capacity appeared to be we'll
founded in the reports of heavy buy
ing from all sources-railroads,
building contractors, equipment. inn
plements and automobile manufactur.
efs. Prices of both pig iron and fin
ished steel advanced and mill oper-
ations increased.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29
LADD, FRAZIER
MAKE REPLIES
Ladd Declares He Is a Good
Republican

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator E.
f. Ladd Of North Dako one of the
Senators virtually read out of the
Republican party in the Republican
conference here, declared today he
believed he was in accord with the
people in his state.
II am better Republican than
some Of those who attempted to read
me out of the party" said Senator
Ladd. II am going to continue to
represent the people Of North Dako-
ia to the best Of my ability in spite
Of any action of the conference. !
feel certain that my course in the
senate has met with the approval Of
my people"
Senator Frazier's first comment
was laugh.
"They are not worrying me Bit"
said he.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29
G. 0. P. CUSTER
EXPECTED TO
AFFECT STATE
Control of Republican Patron
age in North Dakota
Likely to Change
LADD, FRAZIER OUT
Others Probably to Have the
Final Say as to Who Gets
Federal Jobs

Control of federal patronage in
North Dakota will be changed under
the action of the Senate Republican
conference in voting to refuse to rec
ognize United States Senators E. F.
Ladd and L. ]. Frazier as Republi-
cans in the makeup of the new
Congress, after next March 4, in the
opinion of political observers here.
If similar action is taken in the
House of Representatives in Wash
ington, it is expected that James H.
Sinclair of the Third district would
be denied any authority in the mat
ter Of federal appointees. Congress-
men o. B. Burtness of the First
district and Thomas Hall Of the Sec
ond district would be expected to
gain considerable voice in pat
ronage matters, if the other repre-
sentatives of the state in the nation
al Congress are "read out of, the
party"
L. B. Hanna Of Fargo, who man.
aged the Coolidge campaign in the
state, both in the primary and gen.
eral election, might be given an i'm
portant voice by Washington in the
appointment of federal office-hold-
ers. Harrison Garnett, Republican
national committeeman, would nom
inally be the distributor of patron
age, it is held, outside Of the influ-
ence Of the two Congressman expect.
ed to be regarded as regular.
The Real Republican State Com
mittce probably would put in bid
for recognition along this line. It
was claimed by B. F. Spalding, chair
man of the committee, that in the
electoral suit in the supreme court,
a stipulation was entered into by the
electors whereby his committee was
recognized as the Republican COM
mittee in North Dakota instead of
that headed by r. w. Frazier. How
ever, the Spalding crowd. was charg.
ed with bungling the negotiations at
a time when it looked as if there
would be no Coolidge electors ia
vote for.
The first indication that the ma
tional administration would cease
dispensing jobs to LaFollette adher-
ents in North Dakota, according to
information in political circles here,
came in the case Of r. w. Frazier.
He was expected to assume the po-
sition of postmaster at Crosby after
the election, being engaged as La
Continued on page y
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-29
Nieces To Get
Harding Money
Under Her Will

Marion, O., Nov. 29.-The bulk Of
the $50O,O00 estate of Mrs. Florence
Killing Harding will 60 to the two
grandchildren of the former presi-
dents widow, Jeanne and George
Neely De Wolfe, aged Is and IL
years, respectively, in accordance
with Mrs. Harding's will, filed for
probate. Most Of Mr.. Harding's es-
tate went to his widow by an instru-
ment of bequest executed before his
death.
The bequest is to be held in trust
for the two grandchildren until they
are % years Of age. During the in
terim they will receive only the in
come from the estate. The two chill
dren live here with their mother,
Mrs. Roscoe D. Mezger. They are
children Of Mrs. Harding's son, Mar
shall L. De Wolfe, by former mar
riage.
Many relatives and friends of the
late president and his widow, both
here and in Washington, were re-
membered by Mrs. Harding with
substantial sums aggregating $685.
600.