davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-27
CASH GROCERY

Attorney Norval Speelman, of
Friendsville, was in the city on pro-
fessional business Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewis Walter and three grand
children returned home Sunday night
from a visit to friends and relatives
in Clarksburg, West Va.
Miss Grace Jones entertained yes
terday afternoon in honor of Miss Lois
VanCleve, of Gettysburg, Pa, who is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Milton
Sincell.
Mr.. McGregor Davidson, who has
been in Oakland for several weeks
past, left on Tuesday for Pittsburgh
where he will be employed as de-
signer.
Miss Rebecca Naylof and Miss Viz
ginia Roberts returned 10 Delaware,
O., Sunday morning where they will
resume their studies in Ohio Wesley
an College.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-27
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Large oak buffet. APP
ply at this Observation-Disclosures
EASTER HATS-Easter hats in all
the latest shapes and colors can be
had at Harry Davis Advertisement.
FOR SALE-Seven-room dwelling;
bath, basement, pantry, all conven-
fences. Apply to J. W. WHORTON,
Observation-Disclosures st.
FOR SALE-The Koch Farm, lying
a few miles north of Oakland on the
GAINESVILLE and Swallow Falls road
Sophia Koch, Oakland-Advertise-
ment Stats
WANTED-Two furnished rooms in
Oakland by working couple for light
housekeeping. Box 1892, Oakland
Advertisement sits
FOR RENT-On April list, sixteen
(16) acres of good level ground on
rural route near Oakland. Apply TO
Allen S. Howell, Oakland, Md.-Ad-
vertisement sgt.
FOR SALE-A 24O-egg Incubator;
use either gas or lamp. Also indoor
and outdoor brooder. All in good
condition. Cash. Apply at 81 Oak
St.. Observation-Disclosures 5-2t.
LOST-On Saturday a roll of cur
rency on street from head of Second
street leading to my residence on the
State road. Reward. Return to r. H.
Armstrong, observation-disclosures
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-27
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mrs. w. B. Cropp went to Rayard,
West Va, Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Joseph Spates, Mr.. Joseph Hes
en- and Mr.. Reese Friend spent Sun
dav last in Frostburg.
Mrs. Richard Liston, of Selbysport,
was in Oakland on Tuesday attending
the session of the Orphans Court held
that day.
Mrs. Mary Browning has returned
to her home in Oakland after having
visited friends and relatives in Clarks-
burg and Grafton, West Va.
Mrs. Harold Dawson entertained a
few Of the young married set at cards
on Tuesday evening, the event mark
ing Mr.. Dawson's birthday anniver-
sary,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-27
The First National Bank
OAKLAND, MD.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Maroney and
Mr.. NJ. L. Maroney have returned to
Baltimore after having attended the
funeral of their brother, John W. Ma
roney, in Oakland.
Miss Virginia DuVall returned to
her home in Oakland on Tuesday from
Pittsburgh, where she had visited Miss
Rebecca White, who is attending
school in that city.
Mr.. James Campbell who has been
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. A. l..
Lee, near Oakland, for some time
past, has gone to Washington D. c.,
for visit to friends.
Mrs. H. A. Rasche entertained a
number of her friends at "fiinch" on
Tuesday afternoon. Following the
afternoons entertainment delicious re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ewell. of Bal
timore, who spent several months in
Oakland, left here Sunday morning
for Baltimore where Mr. Ewell is en-
ployed by the State Roads Commits
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence X. Dixon
entertained at their new home last
evening, the occasion being in the ma
ture of house warming. Cards were
the diversion. The guests numbered
siXty-siX
Mr.. julius Littman, of the Gar
rett National Bank, has been forced
to stay at home for several days fol
lowing an operation for the removal
of his tonsile, which was performed
last Saturday.
Sister Bertille and Sister Julia, of
st. Joseph's Convent, Wheeling, West
Va, have returned to that city. Sis
ter Bertille was called to Oakland
owing to the sudden death of her
father, the late John w. Maroney.
! The primary department of St
Marks Lutheran Sunday school will
serve sandwiches, pie and coffee at
the Martin sale on Saturday at Mar
tins Garage. Donations and patron
age of the public will be appreciated.
Miss Ellen Council, who recently
sold her millinery store in Oakland to
Miss Dorsey, and has been with rela-
tives in Romney since, visited Oak
land for few days last week, return
ing to Romney Saturday afternoon.
! Mrs Harold II. Harmed has been in
Cumberland for several days past on
account Of the illness Of her father
Mr.. J, l.. Marquiss, who underwent a
serious surgical operation in one Of
the hospitals in that city recently,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-27
Oakland Hardware & Furniture Co.

Clerks, Railway Mail, 1885, 1888
mo. Experience Unnecessary For free
particulars write r. Terry Former
Civil Service eXaminer) 1865 Barris-
ter Bldg, Washington, D. C.-Adver-
tisement 5-3t%
FOR SALE-Farm, located be-
tween Mt. Lake and Deer Park on
Deer Park road, containing so acres;
good house, barn and other outbuild-
ing. Will sell at right price if sold
within two weeks. Apply to G. H.
Fowler, 147 Oak street, Oakland
Advertisement 5-2t"
FOR SALE-One mare, weighs
about 1850 lbs; one pony, weighs 600
lbs; l one-horse pillow, moving ma
chine, wagon, hay rake, small steam
engine and boiler, AZ feet Gin. cam
vas betting, Apply to Mrs. L. F.
Hogue, Phone 143-J, Oakland, Nd,
or address P. o. Box 52.-Adve"t;-c-
ment Ats"
HOW WILL YOU SWAP? I'll
trade a large horse for a small one, or
STll trade small one for large one,
either way to match teams; one gray
and one bay, works in all harness. Al
so some milk cows for same and some
two-year old heifers. If Interested,
call on D. A. McNemar, Deer Park,
Md, Box 77.-AdvertisenenC 4-4t%
NEW MILLINERY-A iae Of la
dies ard children's hats "a ea3g 70
wear. The prices are a1. AIRY
Advertisement 81
Subscribe for The Re. 3oiicaa.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08

ers to present their information. This
move was unusual and unexpected.
The business men began to hedge and
finally assured the governor they
were with him" to make the depart
ment as effective as possible.
The cornered business men held this
love feast after they saw their execu-
tive secretary, Mark A. DAILY, forced
to acknowledge that his organization
has no facts on which to base its
charge. Before Mr.. DAILY left the
stand letter he sent out at the last
session Of the legislature was read
into the record This letter asked
business men to contribute money to
fight the governors labor program.
Direct primaries is another matter
that should be fought by business men,
according to Mr.. DAILY.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
IMMIGRATION A MEN.
ACE

Washington. the ratio Of immi-
grafton to this country were contin-
ued, it would change national char
acteristics, according to an article In
the Monthly Labor Review, issued by
the United States department Of la
bor
The article shows how American
ideals have been menaced by the tide
Of immigration which has amounted
to 100000 persons the last Is
years. More than 65.5 per cent of
these immigrants have come from
eastern and southern Europe.
No such movement of peoples has
taken place in the history of mankind
as this immigration. 1t is declared
that if this movement continues lit
is self-evident" that "it can not fail to
have a profound influence upon the
current of our national life"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
CAN'T SUE TRADE
UNION
Says Southern Court In
Printers Case

Raleigh, N. C.,-The supreme court
of this state has ruled that a labor
union can not be sued for the alleged
act of an individual member.
The decision was made in the case
of the Asheyille Typographical union
versus two newspapers in that city.
The printers are on strike to secure
wage increases.
The newspapers started damage
suits against the union and secured a
temporary injunction, which was dis
solved by Superior Court Judge Nc
Elroy Of Asheville. In sustaining the
lower court, the state supreme court
said:
"As we understand the law to be,
any individual or group Of individuals
has right to organize and use peace
full means to see that their rights and
liberties, as they conceive or believe
them to be, are protected and their
idea and endeavor for betterment and
uplift are carried into effect. Justice
should be done them in their calling
or avocatlon in life.
Freedom Of conscience, freedom Of
speech. free writing and freedom of
action are the fundamentals Of our
government, subject to well-known ex-
ceptions as to abuse of these privi-
leges. This right belongs to all indi.
viduals and groups--to all sorts and
conditions of men alike.
Ordinarily any individual or group
has right to quit work when he or
they see fit, and by peaceful means use
er individuals and groups to prevent
their influence and argument with 9TH
them from filing or taking their
places"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
CAUGHT AT IT
Alert Official Traps Anti
Union Employers

Albany, N. Y.,--The attempt of
anti-union manufacturers to wreck
the state labor department came to
sudden end through Governor
Smiths policy Of putting these bust
ness men on the defensive. The man.
ufacturers, acting through their AS
sociated Industries, inc, publicly
charged that the labor department Is
incompetent.
The governor Immediately an
nounced that the charge was serious
enough to warrant public hearing by
him, and he called on the manufactur-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
THE KALEIDOSCOPE
BY /. C. MeCUMBER

The kaleidoscope was an utter
stranger in one of those cities pro-
nounced absolutely immune to the
communicating effects Of contraband
liquor. His motor - Studebaker -
had given his no trouble, but the
supplying of oil and gasoline was not
ALL The driver wanted some encour-
agement. He went into place, and
convinced the man in charge that he
was "nigger" and then it rained.
Yes, we had an umbrella with which
to keep US dry until we got back to
the good old Studebaker Continued
in our next paragraph.
What in blazes do you call this ?"
we asked of our host, at place called
Painted Post, New York. THAT is
the rectified product of an apple, sir"
was the answer. "How in blazes does
an apple get the twang of Mexican
chilicon carne ?" we came back. "You
are stranger here, it appears" said
the provider. THAT juice came from
apples, but by the addition of salicylic
acid we prevent that juice from
''methering going to vinegar. Then
we double distill the juice and that is
what you are paying for" After
| we had two drinks of the double dis
titled, we went out to ten acre lot
and caught several muskelonges,
black bass, croppies, perch, sunfish,
and ended up with slapping whale
in the face. This all happened in an
apple country. Not south of the
Mason and Dixon line.
| One Of my friends asked me the
other day why I was so skeptical as
to the sincerity and efficiency of some
so-called federal officials. While /
do not care to impugn the honesty of
any one of them, will relate an in
cident which came to my notice while
in a southern state. 1t appears that
SO many seizures Of contraband liquor
had been made that the national gov
ernment at Washington thought it
about time to relieve the federal
building in that southern city of the
immense quantity Of coniscated
lliquor One of the largest steamboats,
plying on the Mississippi river and
barges were detailed to haul the ta-
booed liquid to the Atlantic seaboard
and thence it would be distributed as
the hospitals demanded supplies
When the vaults were opened and the
loading began, much broken glass and
IA great quantity Of burlaping was
| found. Where is the liquor?" asked
one of the officials. ut was in. that
glass. and those bags contained the
glass;" came the answer. "But what
became Of the liquor 7" asked the OFF,
cial. Evidently the containers be-
came broken and the liquor escaped
came the reply. YES" soto-voiced
the official, Il observe there are no
drainage vents in the floor" And
this was in a state which had voted
itself constitutionally "dry" almost
two decades ago. Men who are citi-
zens do not hold political jobs in all
states, and any kind Of an alibi ap-
pears to be good provided you have a
pole which can knock off the persim-
mon.
The president Of the United States
and quite number of governors re-
Gently held meeting to try and de-
eide relief for the poor and fearfully
down -trodden farmer. It will be re-
called to mind that we some years
ago passed a law in congress which
would enable the farmer to borrow
4zs...z
Eeoe1o41e441444>>3~A144<eee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08

money cheaply, say at that rate which
Panama Canal bonds call for, namely,
2 per cent per annum. Now 1t is
stated by E. G. Quamme, president Of
the Federal Land Bank In the St..
Poul, Mimi, district, that the farmers
in his territory stand to lose over
seventy millions Of dollars yearly by
reason of a less demand for the sale
of barley. Mrs. Big Business at
Washington will have her hands full
of new tangled washing powder if
those blamed fool farmers vote for
prohibition and then can't borrow
money at less rate than 2 per cent.
Incidentally, what can the printer or
mechanic do with his bills of lading
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08

The president Of the United States
and quite number Of governors re-
Gently held a meeting to try and de-
eide relief for the poor and fearfully
down-trodden farmer It will be re-
called to mind that we some years
ago passed law in congress which
would enable the farmer to borrow
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08

od@ Conference Board
BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical s. Bowers 708 So 9Th Phone 30241
aoders Tim Rowan. 939 Central Bell Phone 4OsX
Machns Ted Smith, sl1 S. 9Th St. Bell
Moving Picture OperatorsG w. 4th
Carpenters Herman Perpingon.
Painters Win Siekman 444 S. Front phone l3l Ill
Plumbers Deirck 1914 Phone
theatrical s. E. Jack Schief Maple
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
JOHN COOTS PASSES ON

Portsmouth. va.-While attending
a meeting Of the executive council Of
his organization, John Coots, vice
president OF the international Brother.
hood Of Boiler Makrse, died suddenly.
The remeins were in terre din ST.
Louis, Mo-. his former home. Ds.
eoassl lsavsg . w11eW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Yaa Coasn.. Hat n.
Brew and Drink s ndad4 C.. T
3g d nc nj 49,
rcmsN l. an Ah Tuesdays ALL. r. A.
Of la Temple SeernAm
list md d
2 2maNh Mondays
Bakers Union No rh Saturday, nSmth05 So
~ N E,eyT Labor Temple Pete 1t
City lt Tuesday, t. Ge VI
EA ri 0 Is AneratW Dor Temp eMar Cuh
Carriers A6 Nice st
Mmhm L No 2 livery We Lar TEN VIM offender Bih
e lsmd Sundays nE Edga
Md U 10 E Every Monday, Labo Temple Cns
j. 2nd Temple JoephTut
Mhn No Alternate Wet To- i.~ IBsaneMy
Hns N -Ateut & nu EdaarIe
Alternate W 4 c Geo
is & Sd
paaG ken list Fri. T.C Ha Kenenel So
Thursday Labor Temple iog%n
- M
S l and Carl
rE xn o 91 ~ls nsr Mon, T. - KueneR No
NJ and Thu,L Labor Temple Chaa r No
3Monhy,M Sp WMamJW MuosH
No. ~j, E Campbell
ey O. Box
Tense SAN Chfe 6mlaad rdT Thun.T Carl
2d eE
FW
l ln Tues. RJ }
Ey c. R Fitzgerald
70 Last n~ Af Emmos E
s. First nd Mon WIN RunnM7 land
NSatd A.
N l7 Frankie aabs Sc Main
-
2dan nj phn Fay GriehS
NJ are Sigma
FiS ,FrMn, rh
and W. Woohawn Ave
First TAS A uny 6CstuB
nc lei Frank Smith, E First 81
26Secn H. Ave
n GN ep
Wed I
- Gross Ynke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

tional BRIGGS CO rubber between
each cup. making the non-s<id tread
even more effective. and e. the sane
tins incrsasing The wear, The TUX
edo cord Is armorsd against curb
chafing b. heavy ribs q rubber on
each si6s. which takes ths wear when
the tire IL driven against ths curb.
and this Of course protects the side
wall % the tire which would other
wise become bruised.
In ADDITION 20 The TuIsto cord.
the Northern Tire company. Inc,
viii also feature the regular Vacuum
cup fina including heavy truck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
DEALERS ACTIVE
Cooperate al Walla WalIa
With State Auto Club

wALLA wALLA. Apri s,-Rsae,
Fl By Mayer Ben +. Hfn. ~ waIla
wGllA automobile and accessory men
have signinsd their cooperation with
ths Au;onohns Club % Washington
IN gaining 100 members 20 The club.
50 that this southssstsrn Washing.
Ton metropolis may secure G branch
club headquarters this spring.
They havs ls.s taaa 100 members
10 obtain fer the cub.
The men are; II n. Hewitt. Ben
=. Hiu. ". z Love. J. d. Moore. A.
D. Rogers. D. v. Vice.. L c. sohsl.
WIN y. Estes. James Wright L. n.
Eozins. n II. Harding A. O. Hen
6-rron ans Frank Tisrrsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

LADIES' and gentlemen, In;rodue.
lnx one q the busiest men n Seattle
Herbert Eviso1 who Is. among
many other official capacities:
washington Natural Parks aszo-
elatlon-secretzry
Autoulo6rIs Club q Washington
publicity director.
Washington Mo,orist--edisor.
Evisoa wen, Into the auto club or
Eanlzation a couple OK months ago
and vas Immediately given his hap
tiaul Of hard work. Besides editing
the washington Mosorist- h had 20
plan and carry on ths stats confsr.
sncs az the University Of washing
ton on PARK and scenery coaserva-
zion. In between times hs rad 20
get on. weekly news LISTERS Tor Tire
pagers os the state. drum up 4
bunch Of advertising and then edit
his r1agzzlns again. besides the eier-
zeal work included IN his triple duties.
But he lies Il.
Jus. Eow Evtso1 = combining
rest with business and r. making an
auto trip thru the Grays Harbor and
wiliapa section ia the interests %
;hs club and the washington Motor.
iat.
He's a young fellow. but he's 20,
good publicity IDEAS and capacity
scr hard work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
WOEMPNER HAS
new FIRM
Handles Vacuum Cup Tires
In Northern" offices

william J. Woempnsr has formed
a new oompany-fhs Northern Tire
Co.. lac. a. 1872 Seventh ave. where
virginia q. crosses Wsstlaks ave
Woempnsr Is former owner o. thu
Canal Tire Co.
ar. Wosmpner Is distributing The
Vacuum Cup tire iins. having recent.
~ oompisisd arTAnEements with ths
Pennsylvania Rubber company. %
Amsrioz. Inc. % distribute their
prodnot IN the city o. Esattia
In ciscuzEng The merits % ne
Vacuum Cup products. Woempnsr
rates that us new Vacuum Cup
Turs1o card. Is without a question
ths ''aFistocruf % tirsdom." a. this
new IRE Is built of special cord fab,
rio which permits % "a and sinch
tires being run with 30 pounds air
pressure. while 81 and finch tires
carry only Is pounds. which gives
practically al q the easy riding
qualities q ths much discussed bal.
iooa tires.
Another eiStfnc- fsatgrs % the
Tunseo card Is ths new tread dssign
which = an improvement, over the
Ga vaczIun cup tread. having addi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
TOURISTS SHOW
SCHEDULED
Autos In Use 0ut-of- Doors
VIII Be Portrayed

TO intsr.s. su;omobiis tourists ana
sportrrnsa IN The city A. tia: time.
a mammoth sporisnsn's Show and
Outdoor exposition win BE- held By
ths sporfsgrrn's association IN Seat
tis. July - % 70.
Exhibits VIII cover a city block %
display vildllfs EXHIBITS and The -
irrational facilities q the atafs. A
section a The show win b devoted
tc- az IDEAL tourist camp whers the
parts played By TIE Gutomoeiis Ia
hunting. fishing ard camping viii
b portrayed
show headquarters havs been
opened a; III Eitsi Bldg. with W. J.
Henry n oharEs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
BE PREPARED
Waterfall Doesn't Always
Fall for Motorists

Many motorists from The sound
eitlsa have made The TIP % snoquai.
hnls falls recently. only 70 flni on
arrival there that al ths water ia
The river - that point - being use1
~ the snoqEaln1is falls power hogsf.
While there viii probably BE- water
over the falls On OCCASIONS during
the spring. ia spite q The unusually
small supply q snow On the western
Cascacs Slopes. these who confem-
plate tripS may call the Seattle
branch q Tie Automobile Club u
Washington % ascertain whether
they VII see a waterfall OF only
On when theY rsaeh snoqnainle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
APPLE ROYALTY
ARE HONORED

A ga nL<ht fezfrre has ben al
ed 10 the lf,h annual apple eiosscu
carnival program q, Wsratehes-
King Apple and Queen Arple B.1s-
sem are he cu.stznting features
rs.h the welding &C Primes P.osTsss
Dsnd Princess wenatcSss AZ = eere-
rnorsai evs1t- Street dancing VIII -
an add atrracttc1-
Al Industrial rarats a. 70 o'riock
The morning os xay VII usher IN
ne 1874 ohssrvz-cs &C The White ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Tulip and Apple Fetes
Beckon Forth Tourists
Bellingham and Wenatchee Prepare
Fifth Annual Blossom Carniyals

pax blossoms. stutenfs fron al
over Sorsh csatrai washinEtoa viii
participate.
An alhday rerpAtionAl and Eport
proEram q track events VIII follow
AZ Recreation PARK ana a May Pole
dAnos ana ooTonAtion Of ths apple
h.esson queen win 30 STAGED IN the
aftsrnoen.
Pageantry VIII b features Friday
ard SATURDAY nighta. Another bios
SON parae. VII - hsid Saturday
With a eai Eams IN the afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Woodinville Road
Closed for Paving

Ihs oennfy engineers offics SAT
urday announced thAt Sunday stc.
lsis viii ina dstour en- the Botheli
Weodlnviie rad between ne Wei
lav'.ie hFitEs and that toEn. PAWN
work Is being con. ana Ire road
closed. exoept tor Ire cs,sur. To-
about three weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

Every Cay about 1860 letters
are haz1ee ~ Tire sz-rsyor Ia ths
acr-.nistrztsc1 euiIdinE CT tie
WHY'S Overland auto factory AZ
Tote5o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

AAouf 1880 ts,ephons calls arr
h.a1ssd cany by tAs sxrhangs n
IA wIliysovenans auto fAe:ary
A. Toledo Twen;y-s0ur hour s.rv-
scs - maintained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

Mere tAAn ..soo people witnessed
a test q ar Buick roads;srs. with
fourvhesi hrakoz az the civic
cenie- CO san Franclsco reesatly.