davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
A. D. NAYLOR & COMPANY
OAKLAND, MARYLAND


mend My spirit" Rev. Torrey.
The offices and stores Of the town
have been asked to close for these
three hours and it is confidently eX-
pected that they will be most willing
to do so in order to give the proprie-
tors and their employees and the gen
eral public an opportunity to attend
these sacred solemn services. The
service will be conducted by the rec
tor, assisted, as stated above by the
other clergy Of Oakland.
My Christian friends Of Oakland, rs
it nothing to you as We pass by?"Will
you not, with the great throng all
over the world, come to these services
and pay homage to the Lord of life
and death, One who gave His life that
you might have life and have it more
abundantly?
Cut this article from The Republic
can and place it where you will see it
every day to remind you Of your obi
cation to come to these services daily
and especially to those of Good Fri
day from 1900 until 800 o'clock.
Rev. A. J. TORREY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
DIED..
MRS. WILLIAM RALSTON

Mrs. Margaret Ralston, wife of
William Ralston, of Avilton, Garrett
county, died at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Grove, Klondike, last
Wednesday. Burial took place at Az
ilton, Friday. Besides her husband,
an infant daughter, Margaret Eliza
beth, and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. DIN
Wilhelm, of Avilton, survive. The
following brothers and sisters also
survive: Francis and Harry Wilhelm,
Homecoming; Leonard, julius, Asa,
Thomas and Floyd Wilhelm, Miss EIiz-
abeth and Miss Mary Wilhelm, all of
Avilton; Mrs. Emma Grove, K!on-
dixie; Mrs Minnie Russell, Barton;
Mrs. Meta Anderson, Frostburg, and
Mrs. Ida Mckenzie, Avilton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
Inc 7 TIGNuIE NIUICI
Rev. D. VI. Funk. Pastor.


$3.50 a. M, Sunday school. Every
body welcome.
1915 a. NJ, worship. Subject:
with Christ in sharing His triumphs
of life"
Gas p. NJ, Christian Endeavor. A
good meeting for young people.
1880 p. M, worship. Subject: Jesus
and the Crucifixion."
Holy Week services in St. Mark
every evening during the week ex-
cept Saturday, at 1870 o'clock.
Union noon-hour Lenten service in
the Presbyterian church, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Anyone desiring to unite with US
in church membership at Easter time
should make it known to the pastor
before the Easter morning service.
Our Easter offering is the special
self-denial gift. Most of you have
the envelopes for that purpose-if not
make a special self-denial gift Eas-
ter day. This gift will go entirely
for benevolence to help the other man
or woman. Let's make it worth
while.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02

Mr.. R. H. Armstrong and family
and Miss Davies motored to Pitts
burgh, Pa, about two weeks ago in
which city they visited relatives. Mr..
Armstrong returned to Oakland Sun
day evening, leaving his family in
Pittsburgh on account of the illness
of one of his little daughters, who
was taken sick a short time after
their arrival in the Pennsylvania city.
Mrs Harold H. Harmed is visiting
relatives and friends in Cumberland.
Mrs. Philip Peddicord, of Baltimore,
is visiting relatives and friends in
Oakland.
Mr. Herbert Shaffer, of Cumber-
land, spent Sunday in Oakland with
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd
Shatfer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02

Christian church, officiating. After the
service in the church the remains
were taken TO Friendsville by train
where further services were held in
the Christian church at that place.
Rev. Davis, Of Uniontown, and Rev.
Manley, Of Republic, officiating. Thin
ty-three persons from Confluence ac-
companied the remains TO their last
resting place in the FriendsviIle GEM
eterV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
St. Paul's NJ. E. Church, Oakland.

NV. ATCNIUdIU NIUUIE, TasUUT.
9:15 a. m, Sunday school. Mr.. f.
r. Jones, superintendent.
HOO a. M, public worship. Rev.
w. NJ. Shultz, Superintendent Of Nor
gantown District, will fill the pulpit at
this service.
$50 p. m., Epworth League, Mr..
Neil Liller, president.
$50 p. NJ, evening worship.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. prayer meet
ing, At +:15 p. NJ, Wednesday, the
Junior Epworth League, Miss Grace
Loar, superintendent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
Zion Lutheran Church, Accident

zion Lutheran Onurcn, Accident
Preaching services as follows: Ger
man every first, third and fifth Sun
day of the month; English every Sec
ond and fourth Sunday. All these at
1890 a. m.
Special English Lenten services ev-
cry Sunday evening at 1880 until Eas-
ter.
English Sunday school every Sum-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Eve preach Christ crucifed." Il
Cor. 1:23. GEO. LUECKE, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
NOTICE TO SCHOOL COMMU-
MITES OF ONE AND TWO
TEACHER SCHOOLS.
NOMLNATIONSOF TRUSTEES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To
all school communities of one and
two-teacher schools in Garrett county
that the Board of Education of the
county aforesaid has made the hour
of 4 o'clock D. NJ. of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
CHURCH NOTICES.

The Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
Church Oakland.
Rev. Henry A. Grubbs Pastor.
1000 a m. Sunday school.
HOO a. M, worship and sermon.
6:45 p. M, c. E. meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
THURSDAY, APRIL 10th. 1925.

as the hour and day upon which each
school community of one and two
teacher schools is to meet at its
school house for the purpose of Sc
Letting one, two or three residents of
the school community to be recon-
mended to the County Board of Edu-
cation before May l, 1925, for ap-
polntment as trustee or trustees. as
the vacancies may demand in each
particular school.
School Communities having three
or more teachers are excused from
this regulation.
The hour and the day of the meet
ing may be changed to any other dav
OF the week of April 1918, 1925, if
such change has the unanimous con-
sent of all the people of the school
community who are interested and
concerned in the object of the meet
ing.
Blank forms for reporting to this
office the deliberations of the meet
lngs have been mailed to all princi-
pals of the various schools to be de-
livered by the principals to the com
munity meetings to be held on the
date and hour named above.
By order of the Board of Education
of Garrett Co. Nd, at it's meeting
held March 10, 1925.
F. E. RATHBUN,
oakland, Md. Secretary.
'-"'' ... t. s.. ~ IT.. 4. il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-08

Protection from sun or rain is pro-
vlded by a paper parasol that slips
over the top of mems hats and is held
by rubber band or piece of elastic.
The flaps that hang over the brim can
be folded in nine different ways, thus
shielding the wearer at any desired
angle, while the exposed portions OF
the shade may be printed with adver-
tisements. Special styles are manu-
featured also in thin sheet rubber with
rigid side strips, while those made
from ordinary paper or with cheese
cloth backing have been found SER
viceable even in heavy rains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-08
DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT
From Rurleigh County

Fred Hanson, Plaintiff pondent,
VS.. The Menoken Farmers Cooper
ative Association, a corporation, and
The Northwestern Trust Company, a
corporation, Defendants-A Appellants.
Syllabus: Where in one action and
upon one complaint, one seeks to
recover the value Of certain flax
stored in an elevator and not return
ed to the owner upon demand,
against the elevator company and,
also, against the company's surety,
pursuant to d warehou seman's bond
issued, the cause of action, if pros
ecuted against both defendants,
must proceed in contract and not in
conversion against both defendants,
principal and surety, as tort feasors.
In District Court, Burleigh County,
Coffey, J. Action, treated as in con-
version, to recover the value of GER
tain flax. Defendants have appeal
ed from the judgment and from an
order denying judgment non obstan-
tie, or, in the alternative, for new
trial. Johnson, j. Concurs specially.
Reversed. Opinion Of the Court
by Bronson, Oh. J. Birdzell, j. in
result.
L. ]. Wehe, Bismarck, North Da-
kota, Attorney for Defendants and
Appellants.
T. R. Bangs, Grand Forks, North
Dakota, of Counsel for the North
western Trust Company, one of the
Defendants and Appellants.
O'Hare & Cox, Bismarck, North
Dakota, Attorneys for Plaintiff and
Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-08
Increasing Storage Space
in the Garage

Garage men who find their car space
limited may profit by following the
example OF one resourceful proprietor
who practically doubled his storage
capacity without the expenditure OF
cent. He saved the usual 2-ft. space
on each side of a car, ordinarily al
lowed for maneuvering it., in the fol-
lowing way: When motorist drove
his car up the center aisle he was
stopped just past the car next to
which he was to park. The front end
of the car was then lifted upon a
wheel jack and swung around until it
was at right angles to the aisle, as
shown by the dotted lines in the draw
ing. 1t was then backed into the park
ing space with only about u in. of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-08
Hints for Radio Builders

Spaghetti" or other protective tub
ing should be used sparingly, if at all,
in radio-frequency circuits. In audio-
frequency circuits, on the other hand,
it should be used to prevent high
plate-voltage leads from touching at
all points where they cross. 1t can
also be used on flament leads to pre-
vent shorts.
A variable condenser is commonly
used in radio circuits, but very often
wrongly connected. 1t may be placed
in the aerial circuit, either in series
with the primary tuning coil or shunt-
ed across it; in the plate circuit as
control for regeneration, and in the
grid circuit as a control for tuning,
across The secondary of the tuning
coil. In the first case, the rotor plates
should be connected to the ground; in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-08

rom IC"ncr louhtJ
Annie l.. Reel,
Plaintiff and Respondent.
Nansboro State Bank, ct al
Defendants.
Beuah II. Estes. ct al.
Appellants.
SYLLABUS:
A gift causa morris does not pass
an irrcvocable title until the death
Of the donor: Il Gift inter vivos vests
an irrevocable title on delivery.
,. The test TO be applied in deter
mining whether a gift is one inter
vivos is whether it was made with
the intent that it take effect immed-
lately and irrevocably. If a gift in
ter vivos, it must have been fully
executed by an unconditional dehv-
cry, actual or symbolical, having re-
gard to the nature of the property
and the circumstances.
3. For reasons stated in the opin-
ion, gift held neither one inter vivos
nor causa mortis.
4. Whether trust has been
created is primarily Il question of in
tention. What the law requires in
order to effect a divesture of the
beneficial interest must be done by
the donor. If trust has been Great
ed by a sufficient declaration, in a
manner not contravening the sta
tutes, it will be enforced in equity,
tho the consideration be wholly vol:
untary. If the gift be imperfect and
something remains to be done by the
donor to perfect an intention to
make a gift or create a trust, court
Of equity leaves the parties where it
finds them. 1t will not aid in COM
pleting the incomplete transaction
or in enforcing that which rests on
ly in "a unexecuted intention. When,
however, there is an actual settle
ment made for vesting the estate in
Il trustee and an intention so to do
clearly and unequivocally appears, q
court Of equity will enforce it.
5. Where, the donor attempts to
part with dominion over his proper
| ty in a manner sanctioned by law
such as by assignment, gift. or the
like, which, if fully pursued, would
. eifectuate IA complete transfer of the
title, equity will compel the claim
ant to stand on his legal rights, and
Notwithstanding a clearly expressed
purpose to part with the property
will refuse to impute Il trust where
one was not contemplated.
6. If the donor intends to ant
does. in fact, part with all interest
in the property, possession for use
and enjoyment during her lifetime
does not divest the transaction Of it!
trust character; and the fact that
the trust sought to be created car
not be administered, or settled unit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-08

From Ramsey County
State Of North Dakota, Plaintiff,
vs.. Mike Fahn, Defendant.
Syllabus: Where questions are
certified to the Supreme Court, UNI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-08
Attaching Carpet to Concrete

Attaching carpet to a concrete
floor is rather difficult because nails
or tacks cannot be driven into the
concrete. 1t can easily be done in the
following way, which, however, re-
quires the use of padding under the
carpet: Drill holes in the concrete
along the edge of the wall about #.
apart, and plug these with hardwood.
A tapered wooden strip of approx
mately the same thickness as the pad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-08
Upside-Down Storms Given
as Cause of Lightning

From tethered balloons during sum-
mer thundershowers, scientists have
observed the phenomenon of topsy-
turvy transforms, spray hurled up
ward from the clouds by ascending
blasts of air In this movement the
ralndrops act as carriers of electricity
and, according to a U. S. weather bu-
reau expert, are responsible for the ac-
cumulations of positive and negative
charges that produce lightning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-08

To keep fully posted on legislative matters to
learn through special staff of Capital News Gather
the daily happenings and watch the trend of events
they worked out by those to whom you have dele
gated these important tasks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-08
BOX COATS
.COLORED SLIPS

Colored slips are worn under
some of the newest lingerie frocks
for winter resorts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-08
What the World Is Doing
As Seen by Popular Magazine

the second to the B-battery, and in
the third case to the A-battery. By
applying this rule squeals and bowls
in single-circuit receivers are elimi-
mated, and body-capacity effects re-
duced in all kinds of circuits. Vernier
variable condensers are necessary
where tuning is critical. A vernier
control can be added to any variable
condenser by connecting three-plate
variable condenser in parallel with it.
This will serve as a vernier to the
larger condenser and give fine tuning
control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-08
SPEAKERS FOR .
n. D. EDITORIAL
C0NFAB CHOSEN
Prominent Men From United
States and Canada To
Appear on Program

Prominent speakers from the
United States ana Canada have been
secured to address the annual meet
ing Of North Dako.a GewapaEernen
at Valley City Jan. &c and u, ac-
cording to julius +. Bacon Of GHanG
Forks, president OF the association.
who has announced .hc complete
program for the convection.
Among the speakers from out OF
the state will be W. j. Reyes, Of
Winnipeg. editor Of the Country
Publisher and executive secretary OF
the Canadian Sales Managers asso-
citation; Arthur Bonnet Of Chicago,
president of the Bonnet Brown Sales
Service and L. b. Palmer Oh New
York City, manager Of the Bureau
Of Advertising of the American Pub-
fishers association.
An Interesting part Of the pro-
gram viii be the announcements on
Jan. II Of the winners of the display
advertising contest and in the North
Dakota slogan contest, the iatFcr
being sponsored by Governor A. &.
Sorlle.
Headquarters for the convention
will be at Il local hotel and the ses
sions will be held at the Elks club.
Women will be especially welcome
at any and all sessions and to view
the advertising display, according to
Mr.. Bacon.
The complete program follows:
Friday, Jan. IS, 1925, 3 a. m.
Registration.
Invocation Rev Thomas f. MI
gent. First congregational church.
Address of welcome-For the city,
Mayor W. NJ. Pray; for the CONNER
cial club, Prof. NJ. S. Ward, principal
Valley City high school
Resronse-W H. Wright, Wood
worth Rustler.
Welcome to $50 Year" Publishers
C. 7. Nye, Cooperstown.
Introduction Of visiting editors
and supply men.
Communications.
Remarks by President julius F.
Bacon, Grand Forks. Q
Financial report Of secretary
treasurer, NJ. |. Forkner, Langdon.
How to Solicit Advertising and
Assist Dealers in Preparation of AID
Copy" w. j. Reyes, Winnipeg.
Appointment of the committees
Resolutions, auditing, membership,
special
Jan. IS, 1870 p: m.
"More Business Through More
Service to Advertisers" Arthur Bon
net, Chicago, president of the Bon
net Brown Sales Service.
Discussion by the assembly.
Round table discussions-Compo-
stion and makeup.
The Evening: p. m.
Following the adj ournment of the
convention on Friday afternoon the
association members and visitors will
be guests of the Valley City Com
mercal club at an informal dancing
party.
Saturday, Jan. II, $3.50 a. m.
Glow to Detect the Free Publicity
Graft in its Ceverest Concealments, y
L. b. Palmer, New York City, mana
ger Of the Bureau of Advertising of
the American Publishers associ-
alton.
Saturday 1880 p m.
Announcement of winners in dis
play advertising contest.
Announcement of winners in North
Dakota slogan contest, sponsored by
Governor A. G.. Sorlie.
Reports Of committees.
New business.
Adjournment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-08

clearance from the adjacent cars. The
only requiem mt is that the aisle must
be somewhat>wider than the length of
the biggest car one expects to shelter
Skillful manipulation OF the wheel
jack is soon learned by any garage
attendant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-08

after the death of the settler, on
account of the reservation of inter
est, does not affect the validity of
the trust.
Z. A completed trust, without re-
servation of power of revocation,
can only be revoked by consent of all
the cestuis; and tho the trust be
voluntary. no act Of the donor after
the completed gift, not consented to
or acquiesced in by the donee, will
affect the title in the latter.
s. A trust is not revoked by acts
or conveyances consistent with it's
continued existence.
Appeal from the District Court of
Towner County, North Dakota, Hon.
c. w. Buttz, j.
AFFIRMED:
Opinion of the Court by Johnson,
J.
Traynor G. Traynor, Devils Lake,
N. OAK, Attorneys for Appellants.
Joseph r. Palmer, Elsberry, Mo-,
and l.. Edgar Estes, GAINESVILLE, Mo-,
Of Counsel.
Cuthbert & Adamson. Devils Lake,
N. Oak, Attorneys for Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-08

ding is run along the edge of the
room, being screwed to the wooden
plugs. The padding is then laid on
the floor, and the carpet stretched
over it and tackled to the strip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-08

der Chapter 2, S. L. 1919, providing
for the certificationT of questions,
in certain cases, it is held, that the
question is not within the purview
of the statute when the answer to
the question certified turns upon
issues or facts not clearly settled or
ascertained; that the question of law
must be clearly stated and not in
volve questions of fact or those of
mixed law and fact, involving in
ferences of fact from particular facts
stated, following Stutsman Co. VS..
Dakota Trust Co., As N. ID. Ash, 178
N. w. 725.
Question of law certified to the
Supreme Court by the District Court
of Ramsey. County, North Dakota,
Hon. c. W. Buttz, j.
Proceedings dismissed. Opinion of
the Court by Johnson, j.
S. w. Thompson, Devils Lake,
N. Oak, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Cuthbert & Adamson, Devils Lake,
n. Oak, Attorneys for Defendant.
BOX COATS
Box coats of matelasse or of quilt
ed material are very attractive with
white silk skirts, finely pleated.
!COLORED SLIPS
Colored slips are worn under
some of the newest lingerie frocks
for winter resorts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

to disentangle the thread and not see
ing the forelady around, she was
greatly comforted when a girl offered
her assistance. 1t was May, who
worked not far from her.
at is only the beginning, that is
hard" she said sympatetically. I'm
few days you will be turning out
piles of work and wondering when
you did it, s3 tss 81
It was encouraging and promising.
Helen wanted to work like the others.
She became conscious Of the pleasure
of producing.
The forelady approached them and
May went away. The forelady looked
scornfully at them and turning to a
pair Of laughing girls remarked an
grily: Don't fool around, girls, there
is lot of work to be done to-day"
Many times afterwards May came
to see how Helen worked. Helen was
eager to know about the factory and
May was ready to relate details of
factory life. Asked if she liked her
work May answered negatively.
I'D like IT much better if they paid
properly. l am disguised" Seeing He
lens anxious look she continued. II
am one of the best workers here and
they know it. Still get only IS dol
lars being here year already. So /
am taking it little easier. They are
mad. but don't care"
"Why don't you ask for a raiser?
Mays sarcastic laughter was the
only answer.
Il keep kicking and kicking all the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

Helen was little excited when she
went the first day to work at the
trimming-shop. A new life to start,
new habits to form, new ideals to
come Her heart throbbed while
she was going up in the elevator.
"A moment later she entered the
workroom. Side by side in a long
double row there were machines, and
girls bending over them sewing end
less yards of colorful laces. Her fu-
ture companions! She greeted them
all mentally and smiled indefinitely.
Her smile vanished with the appear
ance Of the forelady, a thin little
woman with a tired and angered ex-
preston on her face. She took Helen
to an unoccupied machine and hur-
riedly showed her how to manage it.
Her dry voice harmonized with the
rythmical rattle of the machine, which
she operated masterfully. To her He
len was one OF many, whom during
long years of experience, she taught
the trade. Just an object, human
object. a
Helen felt Inundated. Left alone
with piece of cloth to practice on
she became wholly occupied with the
problem how to master the machine.
II was difficult, for the machine ran
stubbornly and heedlessly its own way.
1t became a fight between human in
telligence and thoughtless power. She
had to move her fingers rapidly to fol-
low the machines lead. Only little
by little the intelligence began to win.
In a moment Of depression, unable
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

time. All get is dollar raise at the
best"
"But they cheat you'll" exclaimed
Helen.
"Of course. That is what they are
doing all the time. Just imagine: we
get $12 in the beginning, they pay
for the few days of learning too, then
you be sure not to get any raise for
a long time" y
In their excitement they talked laud-
ly. 1t attracted the attention of a
passing girl, who ironically addressed
May.
again the same theme. You ought
to realize at least that you can not
fight the bosses.s
why not?" said Helen. 1--WE all''--
her glance encircled all the girls-"we
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
By MARY FELDMAN
(Warker Corresponding

all can"
mot ALL shall not be with you"
"These are the eternal dumbells,"
scoffed May after her.
The time passed quickly. Turning
toward the window Helen could see
the big hands of huge clock, slowly
nearing IL. s0a .woioi gaf
Then 1t struck the factory-bell rang
and the machines with a swishing
noise stopped. The workers put away
their work and hurried for lunch. He
len put her rag away too. Around her
was noise, loud talk and laughter. 1t
was the new life" and she was part
of it. She rose and her face bore
definite decision. She must be strong
to fight for better to fight, to
fight :.