davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-10-29
GARRETT COUNTY FARM
VALUES SHOW DECREASE
Buildings More Valuable in Five
Year Period and Farms In
creased In Number 165

Preliminary announcements of the
census of agriculture in Garrett and
Dorchester counties, Nd, were made
known on last Thursday by the De
partment of Commerce.
The value of farm lands and build
ings in Garrett county. the returns
show, decreased from SS,466,103 in
1920, to S8,436,550 in 1925, the de-
crease in the value of land alone be-
ing from S5,S65,751 to s5, ,496,2O2 and
the increase in the value of buildings
being from $2,660,352 to s2,937,34S.
In Dorchester county during this
five-year period farm land and build
ing values decreased from S18,882.-
5l9 to S10,030,784. Land alone de-
creased from S14,235 ,O36 to S7,OO1 ,942
and buildings alone from $4,647. 7.518
to S3,O28,S60.
1t should be pointed out that 1920
was boom year and that values then
are not comparable with those of
1925.
From 1920 to 1925 the farm acre
age in Garrett county decreased from
244,754 to 242,640 acres. but the num-
ber of farms increased from 1910 to
1915.
In the same period the acreage in
Dorchester county farms decreased
from 201,S08 to 1S7,615 acres and the
number of farms from 2,019 to 1854.
The Republican., 1925-10-29
Surprise Party.

IN honor 0f the soVcnty-fiNst annI-
ycrsary Of former County Commis-
sioner Jonas Yutzy, his son, Sheriff.
Gay 0. Yulzy, rendered him q SUE
Prise party at tire Sherf'5 residence
in Oakland or Thursday evening Of
last week, The house was beautifully
decorated il keeping with tie Hallow-
cen season and thirty-eight guests
were present, including members Of
the Yutzy clan and their friends. A
delightful supper vas seryed.
The Republican., 1925-10-29
A Double Wedding at Clarks-
burg in Which Two Garrett
COuntians Are Principals.

(Clarksburg Telegram Oct 26.)
The first double wedding to take
place in the magnificent new Church
of the Immaculate Conception was
the marriage of Miss Helen Wood to
James Eugene Pendergast and Miss
Fern Mary Knots to Edward Michael
Pendergast at 7 o'clock Monday morn
ing. The Rev. William OConnell, as
sistant to the Rev. T. H. McDermOtt,
rector of the church, otficiated. Mrs.
J. E. Pendergast is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wood, of Buckhan-
non, and Mrs. f. NJ. Pendergast is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris II.
Knots, of Detroit, Mich. The Pender-
gast brothers parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael William Pendergast, of
Hutton, Nd. The maids of honor were
Miss Elena Pendergast, sister of the
bridegroOms, who was attracetively
gowned in rich brown chenille geOrg-
cite with brown velvet hat, and Miss
Sarah Tulley, of Weston, who Wore a
brown georgette dress with rose
colored hat. Both Miss Pendergast
and Miss Tulley carried arm bouquets
of yellow roses. Paul Moore was best
man of f. NJ. Pendergast and Roman
us Pendergast served his brother. J.
Edward, as best man.
The brides wore wedding frockS Of
fuscha colored pan velvet with metal
lie silver hats and silver slippers.
Both gowns were designed alike with
flare skirts and French waists. Their
bouquets were of brides roses and
lilies of the valley. The bridal party
went to the altar as Miss Margaret
Wilson played the Bridal Chorus
from Lohengrin, which was preceded
by a solo, Because" sung by Mrs.
Asa Abbott. At the otfertory Of the
mass Miss Wilson played Simple
Avenu." After the mass Mrs. Abbott
sung q Love You Truly" MendeIs-
sohn's Wedding March was used at
the recessional
At 9 o'clock covers were laid for
thirty-tive guests at the wedding
breakfast at the Waldo Hotel A
four-piece orchestra played during
the meal. Pink roses and graenery
~, C., IT, s,hl- -eaco-a.;oo- $ ,ly IN
the afternoon the couples le1t d their
car for a honeymoon which Will in
clude Columbus, o., Detroit, Mich,
and points in Canada.
Mrs. +. NJ. Pendergast before her
marriage was a stenographer in the
offices of Lafayette c. Grille, attorney,
for the last three years. Mrs. J. f.
Pendergast was employed by the c,
& P. Telephone Company for the last
five years. James PendergaSt is man
ager of the Booth Real Estate Com
pany here and his brother Edward is
associated with coal interests in this
section.
The out-of-tOwn guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark
and Mrs. Della Hughes, all of Pitts
burgh; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Fender
gast, of Hutton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wood, of Buckhannon; Robert S. Pen
dergast, Misses Rosaie and ELENA
Pendergast and Mr. John A. Hughes,
all of Hutton.
The Republican., 1925-10-29
Take No Chances With a Sore
Throat.

Outbreaks OF dlphtherla IN differ
ent parts Of the State since tne open
ing OF the schools in September, have
focused attention upon the import
ance VI '"'i''u'li@'-'S c'''u1e" against
u'ph'heF'a 50 'na' the? may De pro-
'ecteu against 'f'lS utead disease.
Flguies give" ou' oE ~ - H. Nj
icy Cnlel OF 'he bureau OF OolnMunl-
eao4e diseases Oh '"s o'a'e pepart-
meht Oh Hea!tn' sno" tna1 curing tae
"IS' SIN "eehS Ai.et '"e S'Hoot' were
opened 'n'S l"I'' 100 cases o q. PAUne-
u" "cIv ItPpL 'eU III eo"''"'' VIII
~ cases during the corresponding
PefIou III I'-4'
"Diphtheria is one Of the diseases
in which We cannot afford 10 take
any chances said Dr.. Riley. The
germs are spread from the throat
and nasal discharges of person who
is i'll with diphtheria or who is a
'carier' q aiphtFe@a-. germ ca.
liers ere persons who though not sick
themselves carry the germs IN their
noses ana thfoatS, ana transmit the
u'SeaSe "he" coughing or SheezIhg'
when a suspicious case Of sore
throat, Group or tonsilitis occurs, time
should not be wasted on home reme-
dies, but q doctor should be sent for
at once, so that antitoXin may be ad-
ministered without delay. Just as
any up-to-date fire department keeps
supplies Of fire fighting materials at
central depots, SO the State Depart
ment Of Health has supplies Of diph-
thefIa altl''Aih a. eaSI4E accessible
cehtefS throUgaou1 the state ana no
nome IN the state Is more thaa taFee
on Iour houfs HlSVah' from one Oh
IheSe supply oePots' beIore Ihe use
Oh ahtl1oNlh was dlScoFefea' the diS-
ease was 1ataI to one OF every TWO
chliufeh stricken NOW prompt treat
nent with anIltoAin VIII nearly al
ways save 'he Ille Oh the enid 0ot
delay even OF a rev houfS' Is DANGER
GUS.
I'm addition to giving antitoXIn to
the patient, the family physician, or
if he cannot be reached, the local
health officer gives smaller doses
protective doses-co the persons who
are nursing the patient, or who have
come in contact with him. The small
The Republican., 1925-10-29
',IlVEMBER 26PROCLAIMED
AS THANKSGIVING DAY
q President Coolidge In Mes.
sage to The American People
Tuesday Morning.

IA a proclamation issued from the
Mite House at Washington Tuesday
n7Ufhing, President Coolidge officially
81 Thursday, November Goth, as the
Hsa-ional Thanksgiving Day, when
aptitude should be expressed for
. any and great blessings" which
h"ye come to the American people
d ing the past year.
'he nation has been brought with
s;+ety and honor through another
t%elve months, the proclamation says,
peace at home and abroad, with
tE public health good, with harvests
all industries productive and labor
Nj rewarded.
The proclamation follows:
A PROCLAMATION.
i the President of the United States
of America:
The season approaches when, in
I. cordance with a long established
a ID respected custom, day is set
~ give '."i'NS ~ A''"'S my
t0i '.'e '''''''', 01o 0-e7>,'''9' "ille II
= ~ lI ''e'J''o ''''U pe''e o-e''' " :
ms Dl''I" ~ ''f,''' 80 g. q ''''
..,,s ,'''J t a. ',lul' i ''I''''is, "'',,,. :.,
and honor through another year,
ti1 - ''.I : Wv, ,:4, o.l, " ~ '''Nl
r-ol' ''' ,.t.e4;eI;.,. .s. - -; ,aeI.h :; oI.,o-a
''0Is PJ'S'''''''' - -'l- - ''ili'o'
,.,I olYl",1. w. w ',,t,;a 80 " ,0,I4l, " - asaa.
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I'll aad at,.;ro fo,. ,.;nh+oo,,snesyss in
I;,.ina aad abso,,,.;no +bo ooIdor ,.,,Io
wa sLo,,Id fror, o,, rahu,donco holm
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The Republican., 1925-10-29
Halloween Party Saturday.

Saturday at 1880 o'clock at Pleas
ant Valley Grange Hall a Haiiowe'ea
party will be held for the benefit OF
the Lynndale ana Bernard schools
Refreshments will be served aud all
are most cordially Invited to attend.
The Republican., 1925-10-29

Dr. ard AIRS. Dana Moore, who
spent the sumner here with Rev and
Mrs. Archibald Moora, lest Oakland
SUNDAY night fo: . point j. South
Carolina where they viii visit rela.
lives for a short time after which
Dr. Moore VIII go to Jersey City and
associate himself with the staff Of one
Of the hispitals located there.
Mr.. Ralph Smouse spent Sunday
last in Clarksburg, West Va.
The Republican., 1925-10-29

Gene Whorel and H. C. Brooks, his
companion, who gave Terra Alta, W.
Va, as their place of residence, were
arrested by Officer w. D. Casteel last
Monday evening on charge of being
drunk and disorderly. Whorrel was
fined $3.50 and costs for driving his
car while under the influence Of in
toXicants and Brooks was fined SIS
and costs for being drunk. Both men
paid ther fines, and were releases, !,
= j-S -. .,v 5ssiros Are ~ (,
Kisner, all of Crellin, were before
Magistrate F. l. West in Oakland last
Friday evening following their arrest
by Sheriff Yutzy on charge of dis
orderly conduct and drunkenness. The
magistrate levied fines in each case.
The Republican., 1925-10-29

~''N''
that it will be completed by July fist
Of next year. There are only two
small detours between Parkersburg
and West Union and it is expected
that that strip of the Northwestern
Turnpike will also be finished by the
fist Of July. This will then enable
motorists to leave Charleston and go
to all of the important towns in the
northern part of West Virginia with
out getting off Of hard surfaced roads.
West Union, Clarksburg, Grafton,
Philippi, Belington, Elkins, Weston,
Morgantown. Fairmont, Buckhannon
and Wheeling with the exception of
two detours, are now connected by
hard roads.
The Northwestern Turnpike, when
completed, will connect the county
seats of six of the counties through
which it passes. The distance from
Parkersburg to Washington over this
turnpike is practically the same as
the distance from Wheeling to Wash
ington over the National Road.
The section most noted for its seem
ic beauty through which the turnpike
passes, is in Preston county and in
Garrett county, Maryland. In the for
mer county the road winds its way up
the western slope of Chestnut Noun
tain, through Friends Gap in Chest
nut Mountain, and down Buffalo
Greek on the eastern slope, through a
virgin forest to Cheat River, and then
up Cheat River for a distance Of five
miles where it leaves the river and
winds its way up Wolf Run to the
Western slope of Backbone Mountain
to a height of 1900 feet above Cheat
River From a point little south of
Aurora the road turns northward and
passed into Garrett county, Mary
land at Chisholm's Mill on the Yough
iogheny River eight miles south Of
Oakland. From Chisholm's Mill the
road continues eastward for eight
miles through Garrett county, passing
by Red House and then up the west
ern slope of the Great Backbone
Mountain to its top at Table Rock,
which is the watershed Of the Ale
ghenies, on by the site of old Fort
Pendleton. which played a small but
important part in the days Of the
Civil War, and thence down the east
ern slope to the Potomac River where
the road again passes into West Viz
-inia at GorNania. From Gorman;a
It goes on, eastward through Ro'nney
TO Winchester, Va.
When the rebuilding Of this historic
old turnpike is completed West Yir-
gin!a will have added 100 miles of
conarete macadam and asphalt to her
system Of highways,
The Republican., 1925-10-29

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1925-05-23

and flowers will be carried on under
the direction of joint civic commit
tee on which the Anderson Real Es-
tate Board is represented. The okla
homa City, OKLA. Real Estate Board
has made a general inspection of the
city as part of it's work in promoting
the improvement of appearance Of va
cant lots.
In the city-wide contest for beautiful
lawns and back yards which the San
Antonio Real Estate Board, San An
tonic, Tex, is now conducting, the
competition in well kept gardens and
rear lawns is proving keener than the
front lawn competition. The Fort
Dodge, Iowa, Real Estate Board is
offering prizes for the best nome
lawns, emphasizing the fiower-planting
side of home landscaping.
The Phoenix. Ariz.,, Real Estate
Board is taking a leading part in a
ten-day look-thrifty campaign for the
city and it's surrounding community.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
REALTORS WORKING
| TO 0BEAUT|FY CITIES
In Nationwide Campaign for
"CIean-Up" Along Rail-
| way Lines.

The nationwide campaign initiated
by the National Association of Real
Estate Boards for the cleaning up of
properties along railroad rights OF
way Is being combined in a number
OF cities with a general campaign for
improving the appearance Of the en-.
tire city.
1ngs of lawns and shrubbery not only
lead to Summer blossoming for the
edification Of the individual families
undertaking the Improvement; they
also lead to greater sale value of in
d1vidual holdings, greater community
attractiveness and higher real estate
values for the city as a whole, the
real estate boards point out.
Approximately 80 cities are under.
taking. under the leadership of their
real estate boards, the Improvement
of their appearance as presented to
travellers passing through them by
rail.
The work is being carried on with
the cooperation of railroad COM
panies, industrial companies having
track frontage, civic organizations in
the various cities and the newspapers
and the business men of the COM
munities. In Long Beach, Calf. for
example, the city council has in
dorsed the movement, and offered the
use of the city wagons and other
equipment in carrying on the work.
Variance in Programs.
Improvements undertaken vary all
the way from the temporary screen
ing of city dump heaps to the tearing
down of unsightly and abandoned
buildings, and the boulevarding of
rights of way with trees and flowers.
Oleanders on both sides of the high
way for several miles out of the city
have been planted to form the city
entrance to Davenport, Fla. A So
foot strip running two miles south of
the city along the entering railroad
tracks has been planted with flowers,
shrubs and palms. In addition an So
foot strip parallel with the park has
been made a boulevard, thus forcing
all lots to face the boulevard. The
Davenport Realty Board has CO.
operated with the Chamber of Com
merce in bringing about this improve
ment. The increased value of real
estate in the city has far exceeded
the cost of the improvement, the
board reports.
The Des Moines, Iowa, Real Estate
Board has secured a pledge from six
railroads traversing the city to keep
weeds and has pledged industries bor-
dering these lines to sod and land
Scape the grounds seen from the
roads. Des Moines newspapers refer
to the boards committee as ''Des
Evening star., 1925-05-23

Moines' municipal show window COM
mittee" The show window" as rep
resented by miles of trackage within
that one citys limits, is 60 miles long.
Galveston Real Estate Board is hav-
ing the cooperation of its Women's 8
Civic League in temporarily screening
and later eliminating city dump
prominent from the railroad approach.
The st. Paul, Mimi, Real Estate
Board is working out Its cleanup
plans under the leadership OF the city
planning board. 1t will make a sur
vey of back lot property along the
rights of way and reach fragrant
nuisances If necessary through the
Health Department.
Longtime Evil Eradicated.
The Casper, Wyo., Real Estate
Board reports that it's request to rail-
road officials for right Of way improve
ment has resulted in a clearing of
had never been disturbed since the
tracks were laid, 80 years ago.
Removal or remodeling of buildings
so dilapidated as to be untenable is one
objective taken by the Joplin, Mo-,
Realty Board in it's part in a civic
cleanup campaign. The board will
make a survey to locate worthless
structures that are marring the ap-
pearance of the city, and will attempt
to interest their owners in their re-
moval. If owners refuse to raze or
remodel the buildings, city officials
will be asked to take action.
The Santa Cruz, Calf, Realty Board
has a standing committee of five to
present the matters of ramshackle
buildings that disfigure the town to
the city council for action.
Kansas City, Mo-, has just had it's
annual cleanup, paint-up, plant-up
week, proclaimed officially by Mayor
Beach. AS its part in the campaign
the Kansas City Real Estate Board
payed particular attention to removing
old signs and bill posters from vacant
lots and the cleaning up of improved
property listed with members of the
board. Entrances by railroad to Kan
Evening star., 1925-05-23

sas City, Kans., will be included with
the city parks in a movement for city
Improvement led by the park commits
sioner with the backing Of the real
estate board.
The Atlanta, Ca, Real Estate Board
and the Dallas, Tex, Real Estate
Board are taking active steps to rid
vacant properties in their respective
cities of the nuisance of unauthorized
placards and posters.
Landscaping Models Free.
Plans for the landscaping of both
front and back yards are being dis
tributed free by the Omaha Real Es-
tate Board as part of it's campaign to
dress up Omaha" for the Summer.
Three flower shows during the season
are planned in connection with the
campaign.
Anderson. Ind, has organized cam
paign of city Identification to con-
tinue through the Summer. Recon
struction of unsightly places is part of
the plan. Planting of trees, shrubs
Evening star., 1925-05-23

provided with comfortable houses and
artistic surroundings. 1t Is Mrs.
Emery's idea of an everlasting memo
rial to the cause of art and happiness.
The town will have the best of every
thing-even a model farm on the out
skirts and special dairies.
More than $10,000,00O is expended
on the dream city," which it is hoped
will become national exemplar." AS
all public improvements and struc-
lures are being provided in advance
there will virtually be no taxes
Homes and apartments are to be
rented and sold on a non-profit-Tnak
ing basis. Mariemont will be COM
pleted in 1928.
Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-05-23
MODEL CITY REALIZED
FROM WOMAN'S DREAM
CONTINUED from Thirteenth Page.)

ings and architecture for Mariemont,
which Is entirely unlike any of the
special towns or individual commu-
mites which have been built during
the past two decades. The new town
is born of the idea of a seIf-contained
modern in every respect,
demonstrating that a modern city can
be constructed in which wage earners
of different economic strata can be
Evening star., 1925-05-23
-HEIRESS' WEDDING SET.
Muriel Vanderbilt to Become Bride
ON July 25.

NEW YORK, May % N).-Ihe
marriage of Miss Muriel Vanderbilt
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William n
Vanderbilt, to Frederic Cameron
Church, jr., of Boston, it was learned
yesterday, will take place on July To-
at Beechmont, Mr.. and Mrs. ~BenJa-
min B. Thaw's home at Newport
which Mrs. Vanderbilt has taken for
the Summer.
The wedding party, according to
present plans, will be small. MISS
Consuelo Vanderbilt, the brides SIS
ter, and Mrs. Kenneth r. O'Brien, the
former Katherine MacKay, daughter
of Clarence H. MacKay, will be the
bride's only attendants.
Evening star., 1925-05-23

OZZO ADAMS WILL NQ.
An exceptionally handsome 4-bedroom Mt
Pleasant facing Rock Creek y beautifully
built; porch One
OF the best buys 10th
and which Adams Mill Road
bearing to the right. unit p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08

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