davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Youghiogheny Water and Electric
Power Company VS.. Louisa NJ. Van
dersaal, William S. Linderman and
- Linderman, 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, a corporation incor-
porated under the laws of Maryland,
for the purpose of developing the wa
ter power of the Youehiogheny River
and tributaries in the Sang Run, Oak
land and East Oakland Districts, be-
ing Election Districts Nos. 6, 7 and
"A, in Garrett County, MaryIand;
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 coz
serving the waters of the Youghi0-
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 imp0uuding and col
lection OF said waters it is necessary
to overflow and to acquire certain
property belonging to the said Louisa
NJ. Fandersaal and the said William s
Lindcrman 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 petit
toner to acquire the same by eondem-
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 week for three success
siVe weeks before the End day of Feb
ruary 1924, and warning them ana
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. Cler3z. 45-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24

visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Friend Sunday.
Mr.. J. W. Howell is able to be out
after an illness of several days
Misses Blanche Schmidt and Marie
Steiding were visiting Misses Ethel
and Ellen O'Brien Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Margaret Howell has return
ed home after having been the guest
of relatives in Cumberland for some
time.
Mr.. John Friend and family are Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Wright.
Mr.. Webster Weimer was at Swan
ton Wednesday evening.
Mr.. G. W. Moon, principal of the
Painter school, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family in North
Glade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24
FIRST LESSONS IN CITIZENSH
NEED OF LEADERSHIP


Stricken by death all Egypt urged
the departing of the host which many
joined. The column passed eastward
along the caravan route which would
speedily bring them to the chain Of
forts that guarded the frontier. In
stead of facing the soldiers they turn
ed southwark and attempted to turn
the flank of the defenses and pass be-
low the defended area. Perhaps there
had been some changes made since
Moses had inspected the route, per-
haps the sea had altered its position
somewhat, for instead of Skirting the
forts in a swift dash to the desert
they were imprisoned between noun
tain, sea and the cavalry of the
Egyptian army sent in pursuit as
soon as the slow funeral days had
elapsed. There was no sleep in the
camp that night, as the wind sprayed
them with drops from the deep, the
inky darkness was punctured by vivid
flashes of lightning and the roar of the
storm and thunder stilled ali else.
Was even Jehovah against them?
Mad with fear they appealed to Moses
for relief. "No, God is against the
Egyptians, not u.s." was the confident
attitude of the sturdy chief. flushed
into order by his calmness they waited
his orders. "What should he do ?"
With a swift prayer he turned and
faced the road they desired to take
and noticed that the fierce wind had
been forcing back the waters in the
wake of an ebbing tide and ford was
beginning to appear. Exultation took
possession of him. There was a way
and he dared take it even thru the
path of the sea. He urged the people
forward as Washington urged his
forces thru the fog on the Long Is
land morning when he escaped the
encircling British, and the shouting
people marched across the muddy
sands to find themselves beyond the
line of defense and free to speed into
the wilderness. 1t was one of the
most daring feats of history and aside
from any other event marks Moses
as one Of the geniuses Of all time.
Given Gods man as leader, democ-
racy will find a way" was burned
into the forming consciousness Of Is
raeI and was never lost thru ali the
centuries. "Leaderless, you are lost, "
has been the speech Of God across all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24

ence was detailed in The Republican at
the time he was paralyzed and laid
out in the cold of zero weather, is re-
covering slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lee are the par
ents ia handsome girl baby.
Mr.. Leslie Wright, who is employed
at Clellin, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Wright, Sunday last.
Quite a number of the young peo-
ple of this community have been at
tending the revival meeting at Deer
Park.
Misses Edna and Jane Wright were
visiting their sister, Mrs. Ray Hlne-
baueh, at Altamont, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 7. 0'Brien were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24
ROAD PETITION

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That thirty
days after the first publication hereof appi-
cation will be made by the undersigned to
the Board of County Commissioners of Gar
rett county, Maryland, to annul and condemn
for public traffic certain piece of public
county road in Election District No. IA, be-
ginning for the same at or near dwelling
or tenant house owned by Joseph T. Glot-
felty and running thence through the lands
of the said Joseph T. Glotfelty and connecting
the State road near C. D. Shaffer's farm, the
continuation of said road as a public thor
oughfare being deemed by the undersigned
as unnecessary for the public convenience,
NJ. C. HINEBAUGH,
H. C. MYERS,
E. E. SOLLARS, Petitioners.
Published first time December 27, 1923.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24

EXODUS 1881; 1871.
Jehovah is my strength and song and he is
become my salvation.-Ex. 1872.
FIRST LESSONS IN CITIZENSHIP
THE PASSOVER.
Only the other day the statement
was made that no race in all history
had made the same amount of prog
ress in the same period that has been
made by the Negro since his enamel
patton. While slavery cannot be de-
Tended in either democracy OF Chris
tendon, the association with the vir-
lis Nordics thru the more than two
centuries gave an impulse that has
helped nightly in their later achieve
ments. And this thing that has hap
pened in our land and day aid the I'M
derstanding of the happenings of the
long ago. For Egypt rubbed in many
an idea that the desert never guessed
and with minds clear of that nomadic
heritage they were ready to become
learned in the things necessary for
citizenship. While their servitude
was severe there must have speedily
come change of policy from that of
the Pharoah of the Baby Moses period
for he was now 80 and in that time all
the men would have vanished except
gray-beards, and the host that march
ed to the desert has the swing of
youth in it's step and was not body
| of Amazons. Statecraft had failed to
checkmate God in that old day as it
has in every other. Israel was not
to be absorbed by Egypt.
And God knew that the final hour Of
that great drama staged upon the
land Of Ham was approaching when
the months of struggle were to be
closed with a pestilence so deadly that
every home would feel it's touch. Ev-
cry home? Oh, no, In China the
| otllRr day two villages connected by
bridge, were visited by a cholera
scourge. One was Christian, the
other was not and in the first the pre-
cautions of Christianity were added
to the prayer for protection so that
there was no death in a Christian
home. 81 would rather be called to
serve a Christian than one who is
not said a prominent doctor recent
ly, and he not a church man, ''be-
cause they are apt to get we'll" To
be partner with Jehovah has always
meant life. And no nation can build
itself into life without God so that the
first lesson in citizenship in that old
day was the consciousness that He
could be made Partner in the affairs
Of life. Each family prepared ita
fast and Haunted its belief upon the
door post. And then in the words OF
Exodus 1928: "The Lord will pass
over the (threshoId of the) door, and
will not suffer the destroyer to come
in" God would share the life Of that
humble hut marked as His and be-
cause He was there evil would be shut
out while peace and safety reigned
within.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24
CONFESSION

like to see the home town win
Whatever game they're playing in,
And any time they lose a yard
| want to see them come back hard.
can't abide the cultured throng
Who always say our crowd is wrong
Those high, defeatist Sons of Light
To whom their land is never right.
I'm no true sport; would not choose
To see my friends and neighbors lose.
Though worth must be the only test,
| want our own to be the best.
| hope that we are the best by far,
And, worst of all, l think we are.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24
PAINTER

, The Painter school is progressing
very nicely under the management OF
G. W. Moon as its principal.
The Painter school rendered a very
line program on December 21st, when
the following visitors were present;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Knots, Mrs. L. L.
Wright, Mrs. H. B. Weimer, Mr. and
Mrs. D. T. O'Brien, Miss Pearl Uhl,
Mrs. Russell Moon and Mr.. Hayes
Friend. The exercises were enjoyed
by all present.
NJ Abraham Lee, whose expert
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24
DWELLING FOR SALE

An eleven-room Dwelling fit
ted with bath and gas; arranged
now as a double house; can be
used for rooming or boarding
house.
One-half acre of ground goes
with the building OF could be
bought with two and one-half
acres of ground.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24
LOANS TO FARMERS

Long term per cent mortgage
loans on easy payment amortization
plan under FEDERAL FARM LOAN
SYSTEM. Loans run for 80 years,
small installments semi-annually TAX
ing care of interest and principal.
Money obtained may be used to pay
off present mortgage; to make i'm
provements, to buy implement, fer
tilizer, etc, or for any agricultural
purpose. Only cost is reasonable ap-
prais6ment and title expense. No
fees, no stock subscriptions requested,
no commissions. For application or
further particulars, write
THE MARYLAND VIRGINIA
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK
OF BALTIMORE,
Munsey Bldg. Baltimore, Md.
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE
Lots in Fairyiew Cemetery are nov
offered for sale at reasonable prices.
The property is ideal 70 BE pg pos
Plats may be seen. c. ... ...-Ag
"a, Oakland ,Adycrtisem,,-5 I"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24

After Jan
s now oc-
' & Co., in
team heat
It The Re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24

g taught
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24
sci, neaV

and Guy
Nethken
Margaret
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24

the years, and these slave-citizens
kept the idea in both days of palm
and days of pine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared especially for The Republi
can by Rev. U. S. Wright, D. D.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 27.
ISRAEL SAVED AT THE RED
SEA

Exodus 12:37; 1927.
Jehovah is my strength and song and he is
become my salvatiOn.-Ex. 1872.
FIRST LESSONS IN CITIZENSHIP
Evening star., 1924-03-13
DIAGNOSIS AIDS CURE
OF MIND DISORDERS
st. Elizabeth's Doctors Tell of Sue.
cess of New Tests at Medical
Meeting.

Early diagnosis and the consequent
application of corrective measures to
forestall mental disorders are PROV
ing successful at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, DR.. 7. J. Trentsch. member of
the staff, and DIR. w. \. White, the
superintendent, told the Medical So
ciety of the District of Columbia a [
the weekly meeting in the Medical
building. IT'S NJ street northwest, last
night.
symptoms of disturbed mentality
are detected by taking the pulse ra te
and blood pressure while the patient
Is standing and lying and taking the
pulse rate also after standard eXer-
clSes, the same conditions being de-
veloped where the disorder is incip-
lent. as exist in those cases where the
brea kdoWn has occurred.
IN some instances physical training
Is being employed to restore the pa :
tient to normal
Dr. ii. >. Bernton in n lecture on
hay fever declared that ragweed is
the prime factor in causing this all
ment in the District
Dr.. q. Il. Brown, discussing this
subject, said that inhoculation with
the extract of the pollen was the ONLY
remedy that had been developed. uu-
less the victim leaves this part of the
country when hay fever is rampant,
from the middle of August until the
middle of October. Some fail to re-
act to treatment, he added, but prog
reSs is being made each year toward
overcoming the ailment.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
Lowbrow Talk

hear men talk so much of books,
OF art and culture and such things, /
lind it good to talk with cooks, dis
cussing string beans and their
strings. The growth of fiction never
stops. our barns and cribs are full
OF tales. the seasons bring success
sivc crops-a harvest home that
never fails. And people talk OF silly
books as though they were OF
weight and worth; reviewers, in
their gilded hooks, discuss all novels
on this earth. I'm asked a million
times day if I've read this. if I've
read that; what do | think of Bertha
Clay, and of her book, The Haunt
ed Hat:" What do l think OF Peter
kyne. contrasted with Sir Walter
Scott? Do | consider Conrad fine,
or think his stories kicklesS rot?
And SO | like to talk with cooks, and
watch them deftly shelling peas, for
getting all the bunk OF books, and
every literary wheeze. I'm happy
in the BARRIERS chair; the barber is
no bookish guy; he talks with me
OF falling hair and divers brands OF
whiskers dye. The whole gray
world is fiction mad. million
writers ply their pens: and | am
pleased to meet the lad who talks
OF golf or setting hens.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
PAPERS WILL BOOST
BETTER ADVERTISING
Support Pledged for Week" Here,
F. H. Kimmel Tells Wash
ington Ad Club.

Support for the plans for better
advertising week here will be given
by the Washington newspapers.
Frank II. Kimmel reported to the
Washington Advertising Club at its
weekly luncheon at the City Club
yesterday afternoon. He said he had
discussed the matter with managers
of the papers and they were whole
heartedly in favor of it. The matter
will be taken up a t meeting of the
local publishers in the near future.
he added.
Miss Margaret l.. Sitgreaves read
and discussed a plan for increasing
interest in the organization, for which
she was awarded prize. The mat
ter of having badges printed with
the first name of each member on it
and requirement that members call
each other by their first names was
referred to Il committee of which
Howard Cool is chairman.
Gifts for Britain.
The club decided to raise by spe-
cial subscription among it's members
Il fund to be sent to the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World, which
will be a part of a fund being raised
for gifts to Great Britain at the time
of the international meeting of ad-
vertisers in London this summer.
Sylvan Oppenheimer presided.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
ROTARY CLUB ASKED
TO HELP BOYS WORK
Seven Local Organizations Outline
Labors in Youngsters
Behalf.
LAUD SCOUT MOVEMENT
Urged to Back Increase in Play
ground Facilities.

Boys work in the District of Co.
lumbia was explained to the Rotary
Club at it's weekly luncheon at the
New Willard Hotel yesterday, repre-
sentatives of seven organizations out
lining what they are doing and tell
ing Rotarians how cooperation may
be afforded.
H. L. c. Drake reported 5000 boys
enrolled in the Boy Scout movement
in the District 25 per cent of which
are of the "underprivileged' class and
thereby specially benefited by being
scouts. The Boy Scout ideal does not
intend to replace either the home
church or school. Mr.. Drake said, but
supplements the advantage of these.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, director OF
the department of Fairgrounds. ap-
pealed to the club to help influence
Congress to give more ground and
moro money for Fairgrounds.
Praises boy scouts.
Frank r. Weller. president OF the
Catholic Boys Council. reported that
the Catholic Charities, having in
dorsed the Boy Scout program for its
spiritual, moral and physicaf bene-
fits, had forwarded this movement.
There were now nineteen troops. with
500 members. he said, i'll the Catholic
Boys Council. with six other troops
being organized THE Boy Scout
platform" Mr.. Weller declared. lis
broad enough to include boys of all
religious faith
doing We're explained by Mrs. l.. W.
Hardy, director of the Community
Center department. who reported
eighteen centers. including ten white
and seven Colored were active. There
is Il lack of gymnasium space for
boys, she said.
Mrs John Sheridan Neigh said the
boys work of Neighborhood House had
been started by telling stories that
the boys had taken to il heartily and
We're still engaged in relating tales OF
great men and worthwhile stories of
fact and fiction. She appealed to Ro-
tarians To father some of the boys
who attend Neighborhood House. es-
pecially those from broken homes
Aid Is Sought.
Mrs. Whitman Cross asked for the
time and moral support" of Rotary for
the Juvenile Protective Association.
We take the cases not brought before
the Juvenile Court" she explained, "and
help to restore them to self-respect and
society" During the last year. she re-
ported, 1000 children had come into
the hands OF the association.
This court. she thought, should not
be ciaSSed as a criminal court, as it
is now, but, rather, should be a cham
Gerry court.
DR.. Frank W. Ballou. superintendent
of schools, reported. as a member of
the Rotary boys committee, that forty
two cases of boys who had left school
had been referred to the committee
for investigation and help OF these,
it was reported, eleven had returned to
school, seven cases are pending, GER
"a. h.a., a Tod h 10
for various reasons to return to school
and in other cases reports have not
been made.
William Fl. Gottlieb was chairman.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-"Chain at $50 Pm
POLPS-"Blossom Time" at $40 p. m
Matinee. 2:20 pm.
| 500 pm.
GARRICk-"The Bat" at $3.50 pm
Matinee, 2:2O pm.
PRESIDENT "The Lullaby" at
$3.50 pm.
kEITHS-Marie CahiIl, vaudeville,
| at 2:15 and Sis pm.
COSMOS-Bobette's Serenading Sex
tet. vaudeville and pictures, continu-
Gus show from l to IL pm.
STRAND-Melody and dance, vau-
devtile and pictures, ut 2:45. $3.50 and
$40 pm.
GAfETY-"Follics of the Day
burlesque, at 2:l5 and S:15 pm.
RAMS HEAD II.AYERs-In '"The
Romantic Age" at $50 pm.
METIeOPOLlTAN--"The Hunchback
or Notre Dame" at IL am. 1906, 3, s.,
7:l1 and 9:l5 pm.
RIALTO-"Three Weeks" at 11:40
am, 1:30. 1885, $50, 1885 and $40 pm.
colt MBIA - Laurette Taylor. in
Happiness" at 1906 am, 1, 1915,
o:2o. l:2O and $3.50 pm.
PAl.ACE-Fiola Dana. Fashion
ROW. at 11:15 am, 1850, 2:25, 4:25,
q, 1855, 1855 pm.
AMBASSADOR-Tho Meighan,
IN Pied Piper Malone" at 6:1J, 5,
$3.50 pm.
CENTRAL-IIall Gaines Name the
Nan, at 1885 am. 1885, 3:35, 5:35,
i:33 and $40 pm.
Observation-Disclosures MacDon-
alu, IN Chastity" at IL am, 1880, 9,
$3.50, D, $40, s and 9:3O pm.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
ASKS FARM LOAN REPORT
Senate Calls on Mellon for State
ment on Funds.

The Senate yesterday adopted a
resolution. offered by Senator Howell,
republican. Nebraska, requesting Sec
retary Mellon to submit "A report of
funds covered into the account of
the farm loan commissioner" and the
origin of such funds
Several senators have asked for IL
iar-reaching inquiry into the affairs
of the loan board
Evening star., 1924-03-13
tuberculosis Is Raging.

RIGA, March 13.-Eighty per cen,
of the children in government insti-
tutlonS for waits and strays in the
Poltava district are suffering from
tuberculosis. says n medical report.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
INDIANS SHOW PROGRESS,
Merritt Tells of Advancement at
Centennial Observance.

The Indian population of the United
States is being rapidly brought into
complete and harmonious contact and
unity with the advancing civilization
of the American people, Assistant In
dian Commissioner Merritt declared at
II centennial celebration held by the
Indian bureau Tuesday afternoon at
the Interior Department. Addresses
also were made by First Assistant
Secretary Finney and Assistant Sec
retary Goodwin
a musical Program was presented
It included piano solos by Il. j. Stem
son, an Indian song by Charlotte H.
Bell. a quartet recital by Edna Scott
Smith, Virginia Robinson, A T.. Mid
dleton and c. Fl. Wins, and song
by Edna Scott Smith.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

GUIDES Flowers via Telegraph
to all parts of the world. Consult
Guide, 1912 F.-Advtrt isemert
Evening star., 1924-03-13
WRITER'S NAME STOKES,

Harold Phelps Stokes was elected
president of the Overseas Writers at
the annual meeting of the organiza-
tion yesterday. Henry Suydam was
chosen secretary and William Hard
treasurer. The executive committee
was elected as follows: Edward 3.
Clark, J. Fred Essary and Charles
Nicholson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
CIVIC PAGEANT
PLANNED
Many Floats win Be Seen
in Parade Here
July FOURTH is DATE
Legion Post Lines Up for
Days 0oingS

Scores OF attractive floats are be.
ing prepared FOR the "clsic pa.
gcant" that win march thru the busi.
ness section on the morning 81
July 4. according 90 Albert y.
Pierce, chairman OF the Rainier
Post Legion committee In charge 81
the event. A new plan q arrange
ment. that Of dispensing the floats
turnout the line OF march. In place
of having them an In a group. Will
ba tried out. In addition 60 the
floats. the parade viii be divided
into four sections. City officials
and the grand marshal viii come
first. the army and navy delegations
win march second: third will come
tho veterans. and fourth the fra.
tcrnal and community mRrchern.
The floats will appear In the or.
der they were registered with the
committee. This viii place the en-.
trant Of tho Italian Commercial
club first II agreed 60 construct
a float ar early 40 June 2 The
Seattle public library viii appear
next. followed By a float OF the
Albeu' Milling company. Floats
may be entered under any Of six
elassificntions. and silver cups viii
be- awarded the winner IN each
class Ribbons will be given the
floats placing second and third IN
each diVlalon