davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09
tible to his leadership?

tible to his leadership?
There is evidence that Chas. Bryan
is playing the same game. The "pres-
sure of public duties as Governor of
Nebraska" has been his excuse for
not making a real, honest-to-g goodness
campaign for Davis. He has been
called to the Chicago headquarters,
where the riot act was read to him.
And he has promised to be good. But
will he? He has promised to make
speeches for Davis wherever he may
be needed. He has assured the Davis
leaders that he will play fair and, to
hide the evidence of split in the par
ty, the leaders have assured the dear
public there is nothing to the reports
of disloyalty and friction-assurances
which the intelligent portion of the
dear public will take with cum grano
sails.
La Toilette is posing as a martyr
because the California courts have
ruled that his electors can appear on
the ballot only under the socialist
caption. Just why La Toilette, who
is and long has been a socialist pos
ing as Republican, should so seri-
ously object is hardly clear, unless it
is because he belives he can make po-
litical capital out of the martyr role.
Nevertheless, it is unfortunate that
the law should be such that the courts
could not give him his own way. No
one deplores the necessity under
which the court found itself more
than President Coolidge. 81 recog-
nize that it is the privilege of our
voters to support anyone they wish at
the polls, and l feel that the law
should be drawn for the purpose of
preventing such action" said Mr..
Coolidge when told of the situation
and he expressed the same view re-
garding the situation in Louisiana.
La Toilette is trying to disarm
criticism of his attack on the consti-
of Congress may over-rule majority
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09
Sunday, November %, 1924
For God and Country Day

tuition, his proposal that a majority
of the Supreme Court, by saying he is
only for a constitutional amendment
so providing. But La Toilette insists
that when the Supreme Court de-
clares a law of Congress unconstitu-
tional, the Court usurps the power of
Congress. Now suppose La Toilette,
holding that view, were elected Presi-
dent and the Supreme Court declared
a law of Congress unconstitutional
La Toilette, believing its declaration
usurpation of power, could not in
conscience uphold the Court. The
Court has no power to enforce it's
mandates. That rests with the Presi-
dent, the Commander in Chief of the
military forces. Thus it would be-
come the sworn duty of La Toilette
to repudiate the decision of the Court,
because that would be upholding the
Constitution, according to his concep-
ton of the Constitution, which, in his
Inauguration oath, he had sworn to
uphold. Suppose Congress passed,
over the Presidents veto, a law
abolishing public schools and provid-
ing all schools must be taught by
Catholics, and the Court pronounced
the law unconstitutional, La Toilette
would be in duty bound to uphold the
law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
1t Is Said the organs Are Not
Playing Square With Mr..
John w. Davis

Washington, D. c., October 9-The
most interesting political develop
ment of the past week has been es-
Establishment of the fact that the Bry-
ans, William J. and Bro. Chas., are
not playing square with John w. Da-
Wis. The temptation to VIM. J. Bry-
an to throw the election into the
House and Senate, growing out of the
knowledge that the Senate undoubt-
eddy would finally elect his little
bother Charles, has proved too much
from one who knows that despite his
repeated efforts to be President hint
self there is now no possibility of his
achieving his ambition, but that he
might put his little brother there and
if he did, the once Peerless Leader
could exercise as much power as if
he were President himself. AS Sec
rotary of State to his brothers Pres
idency, VIM. Jennings Bryan would
be closer to being actual Chief Ex-
ecutive than he can ever be in any
other way. Out on the West coast,
accordingly, VIM. ]. gave an inter-
view urging "progressives" in states
they believed La Toilette could carry
more easily than Davis to vote for
La Toilette and Wheeler and, of
course, to vote for Davis in states
they believed he could carry. When
they discovered this interview the
friends of Davis took fright and took
the once peerless one to task, so he
promptly made a speech urging all
progressives to vote for Davis. But
the Davis leaders are now asking
each other, while Bryan may refrain
from any more public utterances of
this kind, how much influence will he
exert privately on those still suscep-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT
SPECIAL SALE

We have number Of fine Monu-
ments in stock at each of our yards
which we are offering at low price
in order to dispose of them before
winter. If you are in need of me-
mortal, this is your opportunity. If
you cannot call, phone or write and
we will send one of cur representa-
tives.
Cumb. phone 1900; Frostburg phone 50
]. B. WILLIAMS COMPANY,
Marble and Granite Dealers 49 years
AS n. Center St., Cumberland, Md.
SO E. Union ST., FrOstburg, Md.
Both yards on the National Highway.
Advertisement 32-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09

TINE new Studebaker Duplex
models give the comfort and
protection of closed car-with all
the advantages of an open car, plus
the good looks, riding comfort, in
terror finish and fittings that no open
car could ever give!
Yet the price is no higher than that
of an open car.
The appeal of its simplicity, con-
venience and durability is instant and
decisive-with a touch of the hand
you draw down the four roller en-
closures and in thirty seconds your
airy open car is snug, comfortable
enclosed car. With equal ease the
enclosing sides can be rolled up into
the roof and you have an open car
again.
The Duplex body is especially built
for the roller side enclosures, the
roof is framed and shaped in steel
permanently beautiful and steel
strong to support the rollers, and
the upper part of the Duplex is in
tegral with the lower part. It is a
unit body which harmonizes per-
fectly in beauty and function.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09
DupleX-exclusively Studebaker
A closed and open car CONFERENCE.-The
advantages of both at an open car price!

There is, no other body like it on
any other car at any price-because
it is exclusively Studebaker crea-
ton, made only by Studebaker. You
can buy the Duplex from no other
maker.
The new Duplex is available for
each of the three new Studebaker
chassis - the new STANDARD
SIX, the SPECIAL SIX and the
BIG SIX.
And these three new chassis are
the evolution Of the famous chassis
of the five preceding years. Each
year they have been improved and
refined.
But this year the new models are
climaxed with every tested and
proved betterment that experience
and science have thus far developed.
They are paramount exemplars of
modern automobile design.
Simply stated, this means that
money cannot buy more modernly
perfect automobiles than the new
Studebakers-we have the Duplex
models ready for your inspection.
Come in today!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09
SUGGESTIONS FOR

Churches, Chambers of Commerce, La
Dor Organizations, WOmens Organ
izations, Fraternal Bodies, Luncheon
Clubs, and Other Cooperating Agen-
cies.
l. Urge the mayor to issue a procla-
nation setting aside this week as
American Education Week and ask
ing the people to cooperate.
>. Urge the newspapers to give all
space possible to educational mat
tiers, articles, editorials and news ma
terial
g. Urge the merchants to use WINDOW
displays appropriate for the occasion.
Urge them to devote as much space
as possible to matters of education
in their newspaper advertisements
4. Ask the moving picture theatres to
flash slides on the screen urging the
people to visit the schools and study
educational questions.
i. Urge program managers of radio
broadcastng stations to feature edu-
cational addresses and school pro-
grams.
g. Have speakers at all public meet
ings held that week talk few min
utes on the necessity of education.
7. Cooperate with the educational Off
cials and other patriotic, civic, and
fraternal organizations.
s. Advertise American Education Week
on letterheads and envelopes
9. Urge ministers of all denominations
to preach upon the subject of edu-
cation, Sunday, November %, 1924.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09
FOR SALE!
STOVES, RANGES, FURNACES,
POOEINCC

On account of sickness, we are Of
fering to the trade our stock of
Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces at less
than COST We have just received our
third carload of Felt Roofing which
we are selling at manufacturers
prices.
We are also offering for sale our
Vulcanizing Shop at very low price,
or will rent the shop and wareroom.
Anyone interested will be glad to
confer with them in reference to the
same. C. S. DAVIS & SON,
Subscribe for The Renuhlican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09
Tuesday, November Is, 1924
Patriotism Day

The United States flag is the living symbol of
the ideals and institutions of our Republic
l. The red flag means death, destruc-
ton, poverty, starvation, disease,
anarchy and dictatorship
2. Help the immigrants and aliens to
become American citizens
3. Take an active interest in govern
mental affairs
4. Stamp out revolutionary radical
ism
5. To vote is the primary duty OF the
patriot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09

The observance of American
Education Week during the
school year to be devoted to the
progress of the public schools of
our Nation, State and county is
becoming more important each
year
The public schools Of Garrett
county are to observe American
Education Week, November IT.
%, 1924, more this year than
ever before.
Each school in the county, ac-
cording to information from F.
E. Rathbun, County Superin-
tendent of Schools of this coun-
ty, is to observe American Ed
ucation Week in some definite
way. The program given below
is reprinted from the Journal
of the National Education AS
ISOLATION for October, 1924, and
is being brought to the atten-
ton of all teachers of the county
for distribution among trustees
and other citizens interested in
public school work, so that ma
terials for the observance of
American Education Week will
be in their hands long before
American Education Week to be
observed during the week Of
November 17th-23rd.
One of the specific purposes
that Superintendent Rathbun
has in mind for Education Week
is a Parent-Teachers' Associa-
ton to be organized in each
school of the county.
The State Department of Ed
ucation at Baltimore is prepar-
ing a bulletin to be distributed
later to the teachers which will
contain additional valuable sug-
gestions and helps for the OBJ
servance of American Educa-
ton Week.
AS stated above the following
article, program and suggestions
are reprinted from the Journal
of the National Education Asso-
citation:
DREPARATIoN for American Ed
ucation Week cannot be made
too early. The program deals
with those fundamental things in ed
ucation which are essentially univer-
sal. 1t can easily be adapted to fit
into the plans of different organiza-
tions and communities.
Plans for proclamations by the
President of the United States, by the
governors of the various States, and
by the mayors of cities have already
been made more extensively than a
year ago. Newspapers, educational
journals and general magazines are
working on plans for sepcial editions,
articles and editorials. Radio pro-
gram managers are planning provis-
ions for broadcasting talks on educa-
ton and school features.
During this week let every commu-
nifty evaluate its educational resour-
ces and needs. Let parents visit the
teachers and teachers visit parents in
an effort to solve common problems
of childhood. Let the week be time
of new understanding and new vision
on the part of the entire American
people of the part education has play
ed, is playing and must play in the
life of our great democracy.
American Education Week is the
one time in all the year when the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09
Box Supper Postponed.

We are sorry to announce that we
cannot have our box supper and So
cial on Saturday evening, October
18th, as we had planned, but we have
decided to have it on Saturday even
ing, October 25th. Please don't for
get the date and come and spend the
evening with US.
PUPILS OF RED HOUSE SCHOOL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09
Monday, November II, 1924
Constitution Day

The Constitution is the bulwark of democracy
and happiness
/. Life, liberty, justice, security, and
opportunity
2. How our Constitution guarantees
these rights
g. Revolutionists, communists, and eX-
IRENE pacifists are a menace to
these guarantees
4. One Constitution, one Union, one
flag, one history
Slogans-Ballots not bullets
Master the English language
Visit the schools today
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09

FARMERS-Wanting Oakland or
Mountain Lake Park properties will
save time and money by calling to
see the Garrett County Real Estate
Co., opposite depot, Mt. Lake Park,
Md.-Advertisement 25-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09
American Education Week-1024
1924

Slogans-America first !
The red flag means danger
Visit the schools today
Wednesday, November 10, 1924
School and Teacher Day
The teacher is the guiding influence of future
America
1. The necessity of schools
2. The teacher as a Nation builder
3. The school influence on the coming
generation
4. The school as a productive insti-
tuition
5. School needs in the community
6. Music influence upon the Nation
Slogans-Better trained and better
paid teachers, more ade-
quate buildings
Schools are the Nations
greatest asset
Visit the schools today
Thursday, November 20, 1924
Illiteracy Day
representative government
l. Illiteracy is menace to our Ma
ton
2. An Americans duty toward the I'M
educated
3. Provide school opportunity for ev-
cry illiterate
4. Illiteracy creates misunderstand-
ing
5. An illiterate who obtains only sec
ond-hand information is a tool of
the radical
Slogans-No illiteracy by 1880
Education is a Cody ma
tons greatest need
The dictionary is the bea-
con light to understanding
Visit the schools today
Friday, November u, 1924
Physical Education Day
Fairgrounds and athletic fields mean strong
healthy nation
l. A playground for every child
2. Physical education and health hab-
its for all
3. Adequate parks for city, State and
NAHUM
4. Safety education saves life
5. Encourage sane athletics for all
6. Physical education is a character
builder.
Slogans-A sick body makes a sick
mind
Athletes all
Visit the schools today
Saturday, November %, 1924
Community Day
Service to community, State and Nation is
the duty of every citizen
l. Equality of opportunity in educa-
ton for every American boy and
2. Better rural schools
3. Adequate public library service for
every community
4. A cOmmunity'S concern for educa-
ton measures its interest in its
own future
5. Good roads build a community
Slogans-Get acquainted with your
neighbor
A square deal for the coun-
try boy and girl
Children tOday-citizens to-
morrow
Sunday, November %, 1924
For God and Country Day
Religion, morality and educatino necessary
for good government
l. Education in the home
2. Education in the school
3. Education in the church
Slogan-A Cody nation cannot fail
Ministers of all denominations are urged tc
preach sermon on education either morning
or evening. All communities are urged tC
hold mass meetings. Requests for speaker:
for meetings during this week should be made
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09

Value Points
Neav Big Six
The New Duplex-Phaeton
Body-it solves the closed
open car problem.
Genuine Balloon Tires.
New Satin-Lacquer Finish.
Spanish chrome tanned
leather upholstery.
New ideas in ease of opera
ton and control.
Vibrationless Engine; force.
feed oiling system with new
idea in oil supply. Full IS
h. p. block test.
Four.wheel Hydraulic
Brakes alphabetically I'm.
like any other system on
American cars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09

a 4-SVheel brakes, S disc sUheeLs, SIS extra
{. o. b. u. S. factories, and subject to change
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09

4-4pheel brakes, 4 disc wheels, $50 extra
(Al prices {.
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
THE FIRST ONE-PIECE BOAT

ever constructed in the United
States by the electric welding meth
od The vessel, a tanker, 80 feet
long, 26 feet beam and IL feet deep,
designed and made by F. T. SAKE at
Providence, r. l., was built without
using single bolt. rivet, screw or
nail. I1nited
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
mCmANDERSHAv OUTING

Thirty Highlanders will leave
Monte Vista Monday morning for
Riverside ranch where they will es-
tablish their summer camp to con-
tinue ten days. The camp will be
under the direction of Theo Gar
nier, their leader aud his assistants
will be Kent Smith and Conner
Lasue. the bugler.
The boys are considering them
selves quite fortunate in the line Of
eats for they will have 4 corps of
real cooks. Several mothers OF
HighIanders have volunteered to run
the commissary for the boys
The first day OF the camp life will
be taken up with golf. fishing and
baseball. On the second day the
party will visit Wagon Wheel Gap
and enjoy swimming and a trip to
the Fiuorspar mine. The third da,
the boys will make an excursion tc
the U. 8. Experimental Station and
do some mountain climbing. Other
features Of the program will include
visit to Wheeler National Monu-
ment. a trip to Creede and Hanging
Cliff Mine. a visit to Col HumphrieA
resort at Goose creek.
On Sunday. June S Sabbath day
services will be held.
Arrangements have been made for
two big brothers" to be at the
camp each day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
Mrs. N. E. Derbyshire
Buried Here Wednesday

Mrs. Martha T.. DerbyShire died
At the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
w. X. Farrar In Denver early Sun
day. May 20. The deceased lacked
but two months o. being 90 years
OF age. She was III but one week.
retaining her rugged health for 30
aged . woman until one week be-
fore she died. On Sunday. May II.
she complained Of falling eyesisht
and went TO her room where she
lapsed into semi consciousness. her
eyes failed her and she gradually
sank to = peaceful and quiet rest
early last Sunday morning.
The deceased was one OF the
earliest settlers In the Ban Luis val
ley. With her husband she same to
Monte Vista In the summer of 1884
and for . number Of ysars he con-
Quoted = livery business here. Mr..
Derbyshire died II 1894 aad Mrs.
Derbyshire went 70 Dsavsr to make
her home with her daughter and
son-in-isw. Mr.. and Mrs. W. n.
Fsrrar. Mrs. Derbyahire. whose
maiden name was Martha +. Dewey.
was = first cousin Of Admiral Dewey
according TO information contained
In letters In her possession from the
Admiral Z number Of years ago.
During her residence In Monte Vista
Mrs. Derbyshire was active in the
building and welfare OF the Presby-
tsrian church OF which she was .
msmbsr. She was always an active
worker on behalf OF the Monte Vista
library and was . charter member Of
the first library association and also
the first president Of that organi-
nation.
The deceased ID survived by two
childrsn. George Derbyshire who
lives In Salem. Oregon. and Mary y.
Farrar Of Deaver.
Funeral services were conducted
st the oiisser mortuary in Denver
Tnssdsy 10 .. n. ny Rev. Miller ol
the Highlands Preshytsrian church.
Burisl was made. In Monte Visa
cemetery Wednesday 10 .. n.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
ALAMOSA AND MONTE VISTA BUSINESS
men FRATERNIzE AT LUNCHEON MONDAY

The luncheon group OF business
men enjoyed real feed at the
Palace Cafe Monday which was at
tended by fifty-twO. o. w. Miller
spared no pains to make the diners
feel at home and give them quick
service. Just eight minutes after
they sat down to the long table every
guest was served. Two long tables
had been arranged and adorned
with baskets Of pink carnations. The
su ubstantial roast beef luncheon was
completed with berry pie and whip
ped cream.
Rev. Chas. Calkins. pastor of the
Presbyterian church was the appoint
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
TROOP ALEAVES MONDAY
FOR THEIR ENCAnPhlENr

Major Geo. Coriett. battalion com.
mander Of Troop A. and his staff.
including Adjutant Norman Fuller.
DR.. Decker. Lieut.. Kistl-r. Sargent
Fassett and cooks. kohier and Mil
Ter left Monte Vista Wednesday eve
nins for Camp d. A. Russell. wyo..
where they will attend tho school
for staffs . few days In advance Of
the arrival Of Troop A.
Troop A. numbering 80 men will
leave Monte Vista Monday for the
fort and the cavalry horses will bs
shipped Saturday In charge Of Bar.
esant Williams. Captain Peters and
Lieut.. Espinosa will he In charge OF
the troopers who will leave Monday.
The Troop Will spend three weeks
At the Fort and will take part IN .
cavalry mAncuver from Fort Rus.
ssli TO Fort Coiiins. Colo. o. .ksir
return trip. q
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
Why Should the Tourist Visiting
This Valley be Routed to Miss
The Great Farming Districts?

would naturally be accepted as cor
rect. and too he is one who would
not Intentionally make q misstate-
ment. But every resident of this
valley realizes and knows Just what
this man saw in the agricultural
lines from the time he came over
La veta Pass until he reached
Creede. and he left the valley over
the same highway. He simply judged
the productiveness Of the entire val
ley from the small cultivated acre
age close to Monte Vista. as COM
pared to the thousands Of acres OF
undeveloped land through which he
passed. And 1t is natural to con-
ciude that this same mistaken opin-
ion about our principal assets Is In
the mind Of every tourist who visits
this valley and travels only on the
advertised highways.
Some plan OF advertising this
great agricultural district should be
worked out SO that tourists can de-
tour from the regular highways at
certain points, and drive through
the attractive. productive. irrigated
sections. Then after such detours
are made We will find that some of
these Colorado tourists will become
SO enthused over our agricultural
development that they will return
and establish homes on our farms or
In our towns. Billboard announce
ments. and a distribution Of pa m ph-
let's directing the routes for such
detours would herald this interest
Ing sight seeing trip through the
highly developed farming sections
and then when these tourists return
home they can tell their friends that
they not only caught all the fish
the laws allowed them. but they
had seen here In the San Luis val
ley the best improved-most pro-
ductive--and most attractive farm
Ing section In all their travels.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
BARNES PUSHING WORK
PREPARING TO INSTALLING
NEW MILL AT PI.ATORO

The superintendent Of the c. F.
& I. e0snpAny accompanied Chas. g.
Barnes to the Chelan mining prop
erty on the Conejos river last Thurs
day. where they surveyed out a site
for the erection OF the new min.
Mr.. Barnes now has ten men and
three teams working on the road
and hauling supplies. II is expected
TO transport the saw mill engine and
boiler to camp next week. II is now
possible for cars to travel the toll
road TO the Chelan mine hut crew
is busy working to put the road in
better condition.