davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-30
Eradication of tuberculosis In
Dairy Cows of Garrett County

Last spring many Of the dairy far
mers in the southern end of Garrett
county began to realize the value of
eradicating tuberculosis in their cat
tie. This subject was a matter of
great interest and was talked and dis
cussed in many of the Oranges and at
Community gatherings. The object
IN view was to work in one COM
munity at time and concentrate all
efforts to get everyone signed up. The
work was first started when the first
Jersey Calf Club was organized. All
of the calves were from tested herds,
hence all herds into which they went
were tested in order that the disease
would not eventually effect the calves.
This first testing seemed to stir
things up. From then on the demands
for the work grew greater. AS a re-
suit every month or so DR.. G. E. Poe,
Government Veterinarian, in coopera-
ton with County Agent Jester has
carried this work on. At the present
time eighty-four herds consisting of
approximately 1000 cows have been
tested. Of this number thirteen re-
actors have been disposed of. Prac-
tically every dairyman but one sell
ing milk in Oakland has Govern
ment Accredited Herd. This is only
the beginning of this work in Garrett
county. 1t will continue this year
so long as the roads are passable and
will resume again next year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-30
All Girls Clubs Organized.

Miss Lola Belle Green, County
Home Demonstration Agent, reports
that All Girls Clubs have been or
ganized at Crellin, Loeb Lynn and
Red House during the past two weeks.
Miss Alverta Miller, of Grantsville,
organized All Club in her commu-
nifty in the summer, which is already
showing splendid progress. These
clubs plan to carry out definite sew
ing program during the winter sea-
son. In the spring they will make
their gardens in preparation for the
canning work during the summer
months. 1t is expected that more of
these clubs will be organized among
the women and girls of different COM
munities in the near future by Miss
Green.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-30
LEE KELLER.

Lee Keller, miner employed in the
kempton mine, was killed Monday
morning, Oct. 20, by a fall of coal.
His remains were taken to Elk Gar
den where burial occurred on We'd
nesday, the funeral services being
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Eliins, in
the NJ. E. church. The departed was
a man of excellent character and was
highly respected by all who knew
him. He leaves a wife, who was the
daughter of Benz. Coleman, and two
children, his mother, who resides in
Kitzmiller; also two brothers, Will
liam, of Kitzmiller, and Alonzo, of
Kalamazoo, Mich.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-30
High School Students Judging
Contest.


At the recent Garrett County Fair
at Oakland, teams of boys from the
agricultural departments of the Gar
rett county High Schools took part in
a stock judging contest, making the
following scores out of a possible 600
points:
Observation-Disclosures, 525; Grants
vile, 515; Friendsville, Ats; Accident,
430.
Jerseys-Oakland, 555; Accident,
$50; Friendsville, 4S0; Grantsville,
$50.
erages-Oakland, $40; Friends
vile, ATT 1-2; Accident, 465; Grants
vile, 382 1-2.
On the winning team from Oakland
were: Gerald Biggs, End year stu
dent, age Is years; Ellwood Hauser,
LIST year student, age 13 years; Chas.
Warren, End year student, age 1G
years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-30
Hagerstown, Md,

OCIOUtI Gtll4. lC-ts
Hon. Fred. n. Zihlman,
Cumberland, Nd,
My Dear Fred:
My attention was called yes
terday afternoon to a very de-
spicable article which appeared
in the Hagerstown Mail to the
effect that my friends and fol-
lowers" whoever they may be,
were preparing to cut you Oh
election day. l cannot imagine
the source of any such article
unless it was deliberately inspir-
ed by some of your own oppon-
ents for the purpose of causing
trouble and at the same time re-
flecting very disagreeably upon
myself.
want to assure you that as
far as | know there is absolutely
no truth in any such rumors. As
you we'll know, 1 have always
been your friend, and although 1
have not been as active in this
campaign as | would like to be, |
have done everything in my pow
er to advance your candidacy and
will certainly give you my loyal
support on election day.
After reading the article, /
made special efforts to discover
whether there were any defec-
tons which could in any way be
ascribed to the reason set forth
in the paper. AS a result Of my
investigation l concluded that the
entire story was a fabrication
and that all elements of the par
ty are solidly behind you.
With best wishes for your sue
cess, am
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed)
ALEXANDER ARMSTRONG.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-30
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
/ OF COUNTY REORCANIzED
Following Resignation of w. H.
SmOuse AS Chairman, P. A.
NaylOr, Oakland, Chosen

At a meeting of the Republican
State Central Committee for Garrett
county, which was held in Grants
vile last Thursday night, Mr. John
Livengood was elected a member OF
the committee to succeed the late D.
E. Bolden, after which Mr.. W. H.
Smouse, of Oakland, who has been
chairman of the committee for the
past year, rendered his resignation,
which was accepted, and Mr.. Playford
A. Naylor, of Oakland, was chosen a
member Of the body to succeed Mr..
Smouse, being elected its chairman
by the other members of the commit
tee. The committee is now composed
of the following: Messrs. P. A. Nay
lor and Henry Meyers, of Oakland,
and Joel A. Beachy and John Liven-
good, of Grantsville.
At the meeting of the committee at
Grantsville, Notwithstanding the fact
that the election is only a few days
off, it was decided to make an aggres-
sive campaign, conducted quietly by
means and with the aid of district
committees, members of which were
selected as follows for each Of the dis
tricts of the county as follows:
District No. Josiah G. Friend,
Herman Steiding, James fitzwater,
L. H. Friend, Mrs. Oliver Sweltzer.
District No. Flames W. Friend,
Noah Frazee, jefferson Burch, Miss
Nettie Selby, Mrs. Bruce Friend, Play
ford Friend.
District No. sc. J. Otto, John Liv-
engood, John Opel, Fred. Otto, G. j.
Gnagey, Mrs. C. 0. White.
District No. Ross Raley, How
ard Bernard, Jacob Stump, Cleaver A.
Michael, Mrs. James Wilson.
District No. 5-Henry Kamp, Adam
Hetrick, Henry NJ. Speicher, Christian
Margroff, Asa B. Friend, Mrs. Nesta
Friend.
District No. 6-Wm. A. Smith, NJ.
H. Frankhouser, Alvin Friend, Rich
ard Friend, Samuel Sines, Bert Bit
finger, Mrs. Sherman Savage, Mrs.
George Glotfelty.
District No. j. L. Echard, Wal
ter Meyers, w. S. Friend, H. V. Leigh
ton, B. R. Tasker, Mrs. E. z. Tower.
q District No. S-James Wilson, P.
"A. Chisholm, P. A. Dixon, Boyd Stey-
er, Mrs. Artie Harvey, Jonas Yutzy,
P. 7. Breuninger, Silas Arnold, David
Gnegy, Walter Inman, Mrs. Oscar
Roth, Mrs Fred. Stahl.
District No. 9-Randolph Blocher,
Willie Wilhelm, Erwin Stanley.
District No. 10-Charles A. Ashby,
James Lish, Allen Paugh, Benz. A.
Shockey, Chester Browning Mrs. Will
fred Chadderton.
Districts Nos. II and 12-Asa L.
Bittinger, ]. B. Emory, Simon Bren-
neman, Frank Brenneman.
District No 13-John A. Long, L.
C. Bray, A. G. Barrick, Milo Wilson,
Charles Sprague, Joseph WEIGHT, Mrs.
Viva Rafter.
District No. 14-E. E. Sollars, VIM.
WEIGH, Alvey Martin, Harry burst,
Bert C. Scott, Margaret Sollars, Mrs.
James Wilson, Henry Friend, Mil
ton Bittinger, Stanley Ashby John
C. Forman, Dorsey Ashby, Spencer
Graham, Mrs. B. F. Schoch.
District No. 15-George B. Brown,
s.nas Wampler, Ohio j. Fike, Hugh
Weir, Charles Layman, John Merrill,
Minnie Merrill.
To each member of the above dis
trict committees Chairman Naylor has
addressed letter urging them to
make every effort to get the voters to
the polls on election day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-30
MARRIED.

MOore-Vance.- Monday, by the
Rev. A. ]. Torrey, rector of st. Mat
nthew's church, Joined in holy matri-
nony Mr.. Paul Edward Moore and
Miss Blanche Elizabeth Vance, both
of Uniontown, Pa. The witnesses were
Mrs. Myrtle Reed and Mrs. and Mrs.
John Thompson, all of Uniontown.
Hayden-Sluss-Mr Gay W. Hay
den, of Mountain Lake Park, young
est son of Capt. and Mrs. James A.
Hayden, and Miss Matte Sluss, of
Luke, Md, were married at Berkeley
Springs, West Va, last Saturday by
the Rev. ]. A. Haugh, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church of that town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-30
Notes of the Pythian Sisters.

Garrett Temple has taken up its
work for the winter and hopes in the
near future to enEven and strengthen
the organization. All members are
invited to attend and thus add inter-
est and boost the order in Garrett
county. We have beautiful place
in which to meet and good social
times are in store for the long win
ter months that we are now facing.
PRESS COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-30

The. new State road leading from
Crellin to the West Virginia State
line near Hutton was opened to traffic
on last Saturday. The road, with the
exception of the pavement on the
bridge spanning the Big Yough at
Crellin is now completed. The road is
smooth and well graded. The use of
it was delight to hundreds of Mary
land and West Virginia motorists on
Saturday and Sunday last. West Vir-
ginia came to Maryland and Mary
land moved over into West Virginia
upon the latter day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-30

AS a means of stimulating Sunday
school attendance and as a convent
ence to late risers the Highland Mems
Bible Glass of the Highland Presby-
terrain church, Pittsburgh, has Sunday
morning breakfast served in the base
ment of the church prior to the open
ing of the class meeting. Hot ham
and eggs are on the menu.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-30
St. Matthews Episcopal Church

Rev. Arthur j. Iorfey, Rector
1000 a. H., Church school.
HOO a. m. All Souls Day. Holy
communion and sermon, to begin a
SPECIAL short series on the general
subject of "The Hereafter, or Life
After Death" All Saints and All
Souls Day suggest this special treat
ment of the age-long question, eff
man die, shall he live again." All
who are interested in this subject and
will come will be most cordially well
coined.
All SAINTS Day Saturday at 1000
a. H., holy communion and short ad-
dress.
Deer Park Village, St. Johns
church at 1870 p. M, next Sunday,
evening prayer and sermon by Rev.
Mr.. Torrey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-30

Mrs. Byrd Brock, who visited Oak
land friends for two or three weeks,
returned to her home in Pennington,
West Va, Monday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-30
CHURCH NOTICES.

Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, Pastor.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Worship and sermon, HOO a. NJ.
c. E. at GAS p. m.
1880 p. NJ, worship and sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-30

Pa, reading as follows:
The Republican, Oakland, Nd
do not publish my name for three
months.
(Signed) CAL NEWBORN"
Evening star., 1924-12-07

An entirely new showing OF
these stylish Underarm Bags,
of silk moire, good heavy
quality, in satin striped effects,
choice of Pekin or novelty
stripes. Newest shapes III
black only; well made with in
side frame; silk moire lined.
Golden5erg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Warranted all pure linen Vanity
stamped in several pretty pattern
Art Department-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Scalloped Crochet Bedspreads,
with cut-out corners; full double
bed size; heavy raised marseille
patterns; neatly boxed.
Goldenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Oilcloth Table Covers, in beau
tiful printed patterns; size 54X54
inches; fast colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04

MAN IN A TIGHT, wants to give something away; modern to the minute, brand-new, fine bungalow, with hard wood floors; Arcola No. 5, beautiful home, on fine corner lot, level southern exposure, to go this week for $1.000 less than 1t is worth and at less than actual cost to the builder with cash payment of $1,50O, balance just as easy as you would have it. There are so many nice things about this place that I can't tell even half of them, so will just have to show 1t to you then you can see for yourself that this Is the best bargain ever offered. D. F. Faircloth, phone Ensley 10S1.
 NORWOOD near Boulevard: Owner will sell beautiful California bungalow Southern exposures; corner lot; red tile roof; tile front porch; hardwood floors throughout; tile bath, built in tub; pedestal laboratory and other built in features a large basement with laundry room; will paper anc paint to suit the buyer. Terms $9,0Ot cash, $500 and $50 per month. M. 4497 Ask for Mrs. Chandler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04

9TH AVE-. N.. 151s-Furnished living boom. kitchenette, bath, $35; bedroom. kitchenette, bath, $50. Hemlock 1643-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
REAL ESTATE-RENT

LET MRS. MILLER relieve you of the burden of house-hunting. Call or write
 he your wants and I will arrange all letails for . moderate sum. West End IO62-J, before noon. Address AS Full koY, Ava.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
INFORMATION
PLEASE DESIGNATE STYLE
 DESIRED

|sTYLE oNE-An advertisement on this page in this size type will be printed
 under any classification at a rate of
 |ccnts . word for one insertion. cents a word for three insertions, IA cents
 word for seven insertions, 50 cents a word for 30 insertions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
THJJRSDAY. DECEMBER 4TH

AY,
  H. the be exceedingly detrimental to finances the direction of fql and spes being favorable for asking favos likely impede the various of of conflicting the formed but series or ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
AN AID LIKE THIS

COSTS 13 CENTS PER AGATE LINE, MEASURED ACCORDING TO NEWSPAPER STANDARD. 14 LINES TO THE INCH. THREE OR MORE CoNsECU- TIvn INSERTIONS. 12 CENTS PER LINE; 30 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Il CENTS PER LINE. CONTRACT RATES ON REQUEST. WHITE SPACE AND LIGHT-FACE CUTS ARE AC. GIFTED.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROF. FOR SALE %
ARE YOU

looking for a cinch. A bargain
 OR
 are you one of those who seize good trade when you sec 1t! Are you going to remain a seeker of the impossible or will you join the group who are rapidly grow wealthy by buying Birmingham real estate?
 We can show you why you will make a big profit if you are lucky enough to get one of these
 Make $7,500 50 feet on Morris Ave. Partially improved. You know $500 a foot would be cheap for a lot in our conRested produce district. Spe- cial price for few days, $17,boo; $5,0O0 cash.
 Make $10,00O You should make a profit of S1O,000 on this property in a very 8uOTt LlLACS ok yoA SoeAA AOAO ~ while longer and make $20,O0O. Let us show you, then you will be satisfied that we have under estimated the increase in value in this property; 200-foot corner, on Ave. B, just beyond the end of paving, where corners now bring $500 a foot. Buy this now for $1O0 a foot. Terms.
 Make $5,000 25x140, store, on upper End Ave-. near 24th St.. for $22,5oO. Reas- enable terms.
 Let us put your name on our list. You will then get first chance at the bargains. Geo. O. Mabry R. E.. Go.
 2O6-7-s FARLEY BLDG.
 PHONE MAIN 2572
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
AVONWOOD

Five-room home with either 1 or lots offered for about what the lots are worth alone. Will trade for car lots or mortgage paper. Name your own termsand move in. Sudduth Realty Co.,, 11O N. 21st St., Main 3402.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
The Psychological Moment
By LAUREL MILLER
"There Is A Time For Everything Under The Sun"

applies Eastern Standard Time For those in Mountain two hours; in Pacific subtract three hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04

FOR SALE-sealed bids will be re- ceived by the undersigned, until noon, Dec. IS for the sale of house No. 215 N. 63d St., and house No. $500 2d Ave, N. The board of education re- serves the right to reject any and all bids. Board of Education, D. E. McKinlev Business Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04

Garage Building For Rent New 50x1s0-foot building, located in heart of town. 1 block from Tutwiler hotel. Call Barbee, Main 1885.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19

enthusiastic prophecies were soon re- alized and justified.
 Doheny always has kept in touch with the aspirations, struggles and vic tories of organized labor. He has a we'll formulated social philosophy which includes fixed recognition of the right of every working man to wage that will enable him to live in reason able comfort, health and security. He has paid good wages, not as benevo- lent autocrat dealing out favors to
 those in his service, but as one who
 recognizes he is paying those who work for him and with him only what is their due.
 Necessarily, Dohenys labor attitude has involved him in many alterations with his associates in business, espe- cia1ly those who predicated their wage theory On the proposition of getting as much as possible for as little as possible He has not been at all back ward in letting the wide world know how he Ina stood on the labor ques- ton.
 During the Debs strike Doheny con- cluded that the rights of free speech had been considerably abrogated by the interposition of the police i'll Los Angeles. Accordingly one day when the troubles were at their height, Do- heny mounted soap box and pro ceeded to announce his views on the right of free speech: He was wealthy man, well known in the community. A policeman grabbed him and started him to the station house. Doheny went along most tractably. Half way along the route someone tipped off the bluecoat to the fact that the prisoner he had in tow was Edward L. Doheny. The officer stopped, apo1ogized and immediately released his prisoner That did not satisfy Doheny. He dared the officer to take him along, scoring .the police for their reckless assaults on the rights of free speech and free assembly. He declared the au- thorities were afraid to make an issue with one they knew was well able to defend himself and insist on his legal privileges. However, there was no force or persuasion in the world that could have induced the policeman to take Doheny to jail. Thereupon Do- heny returned to the scene of his ar rest, again mounted the soap box and finished his speech.
 Doheny Is an old fashioned Consti- nationalist. He is well familiar with. the rights guaranteed by the Consti- tuition on the point of free speech. He believes these rights are sacred, and not to be abrogated at the whim and will of petty police officials. When he encounters violations of these privil- eges he is not slow in exerting every ounce of his influence in favor of right and justice.
 Doheny IS known by his employees as good fellow. He not only has their respect and esteem but their actual affection. He is one executive of American big business a path to whose office does not involve a barrier of dozen secretaries. He is one of the easiest men in the country to see and to interview. Furthermore, he is easy. to talk to. He goes out on the operations in the oil fields where he appears to have extremely extensive acquaintance among his employees. He knows probably thousands by name Furthermore, the working habit never has left him and when he goes out to look over job he is not at all averse to taking hand and putting in a little manual labor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19
Increased Output

Due, principallly, to an expansion of the English export trade in paper and pottery products, caused by an active American demand, which has almost reached the pre-war level, a marked increase Is being noted in the products of potters and paper-makers. Last years output was 80 per cent. of that for 1913.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19
Austria Living Costs

Living costs, which have risen rap idly during the early months of 1924, are said to be the primary cause for wage increases in numerous indus tries
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-19
DUHENY, THOUGH MILLIONAIRE, HA FIRM ADVOCATE OF LABOR
 AND STANDS FOR FREE SPEECH

Oil Man, O1ce Hard Worker Himself, Has Had Mary Battle With Other Wealthy Employ CTS Over Their Efforts to Trample Workers. Has Never Had a Strike Declared Against Him or His Industries for Soap Box Address.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
SteUens0l,'s Kin, Painter and Poet,
Being DepOrted at -O,vn Request
Failure Met Bid for Fame Here of Noted Writer'S
Cousin-CaIs San Francisco "Not
Quite CiUiLized.'

suited in his requesting deportation,
ana last week, IN San Francisco, a
| warrant was issued. marked likely
to become public charge"
california" he wrote recently to a
friend, was really no place for me.
The laws of the state are far too
absurd. l am not an angel by any
means, but | think j can live far bet
ter than many of those who fain
would call themselves So
Il think my criticism OF San Fran
| cisco was far too rigid for the people
to stomach, so they gave me the cold
shoulder in way very unbecoming Z
to good breeding. The mass of the
people We're not quite civilized. This
alone made it difficult for me to un-
derstand them, let alone live among
them.
when the press asked me what I
thought of San Francisco. / told them.
When saw what its inward purity
was like. how could i talk of its out
ward glory? The devil can't live in
Scotland. because he, can only get a
pickin' here and there. but when he
comes to California he'll bust"
Evening star., 1924-03-14
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 14.--Broken in
health and impoverished. Robert Will
son Stevenson, a second cousin of K.
l.. Stevenson. lies on his cot in Ellis
Island Hospital, faced with the wreck
of the hope for literary success which
brought him to this country fourteen
months ago, and awaits with impa-
thence his deportation to Scotland on
the liner Assyria tomorrow.
A painter and poet, Stevenson
came to this country as a steerage
passenger in December, 1922, as did
his famous relative forty-three years
before, and set out to find health at
a relatives ranch in Guerneville,
Calf, hoping also to find something
of the literary success which "R. l.. :. -
had found on his two visits TO
America.
Ill health. disappointment over his
literary failures and bitterness be-
cause of laws which he thought in
fringed on his personal liberties. re-
Evening star., 1924-03-14

OATH-BOUND SOCIETY
FURNISHES BARMEN
Owner Of Chain Of "speakeasies'
Declared Protected by This
Secrecy.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March IA chain of
forty "speakeasies" controlled by
one man, who recruits his bartenders
from a secret society, bound by oath
not to reveal the name of the macs
tro' if they are arrested, exists here,
it was charged yesterday by As
sistant United States District Attor-
ney Siegel during the arraignment of
Michael Brutto. a bartender.
"For whom do you work." the court
asked.
II don't know" Brutto answered
Mr.. Siegel said the case was one of
many where bartenders had been in
timidated, and added that the society
had even threatened him for his ac-
tivities.
Federal Judge Garvin gave Brutto
six months in Jail to figure out who
his employer was. The bail bonds
of five other men were declared for
feited and bench warrants issued for
their arrests.