davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-09-10
POLICE COURT NEWS
A Variety of Cases Tried and
Disposed of During the
Past Few DAYS.

S. R. Kinney, of the vicinity of
Oakland, whose car was in collision
with that of Harry Smith, of Corinth,
West Va, on the Crellin road on La
Dor Day, was fined S100 and costs by
Magistrate Edward l. West for driv-
ing the car while under the influence
Of liquor. The accident occurred on
the straight road directly fronting
the Kolbfeisch farm, about two miles
out of Oakland Monday evening at
900 o'clock. Two of Mr.. Smiths
children were more or less seriously
injured in the wreck and received
surgical attention from DR.. John D.
Darby Kinney took an appeal from
Magistrate Vests decision and is
being held in the Oakland Jail in de-
fault of $500 bond for his appearance
at the December Term.
Clarence Friend, of Friendsville.
was fined $40 and costs by Magistrate
West for reckless driving on Sunday
after the car which he was occupying
had been in collision with a car being
driven by Nick Collin, of Connells-
vile, Pa. The damage to the Collin
car amounted to S6S.0O
San DeCost, of Vindex, drew a 90
day sentence from Magistrate Pool,
of Kitzmiller for operating car
while under the influence of liquor
on last Saturday. DeCost was ar
rested near Vindex when he ran his
car into fence, considerably damag-
ing the conveyance. The offender is
serving his sentence in the Garrett
County Jail.
Disco Ricello, of Luke, was fined
S38 on Monday by 1sagistrate West
for peddling without license. Ri
cello was selling ballons and other
novelties on the picnic grounds and
it is alleged that he had been warn
ed to stop the practice several times
before he was taken into custody.
The Republican., 1925-09-10

Mr.. Fred. Brown, of Martinsburg,
West Va, returned to his home Tues
day after having been here for a day
or two visiting friends.
Miss Beulah RaIston and Mr.. Wal
ter Kahl, of Pittsburgh, spent the
weekend in Oakland where they Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Kahl and
family.
Our community has been twice sad
dened in the past two weeks by the
death of two Of our highly respected
citizens, namely, Grover c. Gortner
and c. F. Bell. Both men numbered
their friends by the score.
SHAUGHNESSY OLOVNIT Lin
gerie, Sweaters and Skirts. Miss Ella
Beckwith, Agent.-Advertisement6-tf
FOR SALE-1O0 acre farm near
Bittinger, Nd. 20 acres tillable; good
buildings; spring water; pasture. Call
or write First State Bank, Grants
vile, Md.-Advertisement 52-tf.
The Republican., 1925-09-10
CHARTER FOR FARMERS
TRUST COMPANY ISSUED
With Capital of 100000 And
Main Office To Be Estab-
lished in Oakland.

A charter authorizing the Farm
ers Trust Company of Oakland, Nd,
with capital stock of 500 900. di-
vided into 1000 shares of S25.O0 each,
has been issued by the Bank Conn
mission of Maryland and has been
placed on record in the office Of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Gar
rett county.
The notice of organization of the
new financial institution, which ap-
pears in The Republican today, is
sponsored by the following named,
the majority of whom are local busi-
ness men: H. P. Stuck, Oakland; w.
E. Hildebrand, Morgantown, w. Va;
c. n. McIntire, A. l.. Lee, Oakland;
Henry NJ. Speicher, Accident; Don
c. Shaffer, Mt. Lake Park; N. 1.
Broadwater, Oakland; H. NJ. Weeks,
Mt. Lake Park; w. R. Browning, w.
G. Meyers, Oakland; Ross W. Wat
son, Terra Alta, W. Va; w. C. Dun
nington, Mt. Lake Park, and w. Carl
Richards, Cumberland.
A meeting of the organizers of the
Trust Company has been scheduled
for next Monday at which time a
plan will be formulated to sell the
stock to the residents of the county.
The purpose of the new company
is to handle mortgages, act as ad-
ministrators and executors Of estates
and as trustees as we'll as doing
general banking business. The loca-
ton of the office has not yet been de-
cided upon.
The Republican., 1925-09-10

Mr.. j. NJ. Crane, of Kingwood, W.
Va, visited relatives here on Monday.
Mrs E. F. Teets, of Aurora, West
Va, visited her son, Mr.. Hugh Teets
in Oakland a few days recently.
Major and Mrs. Wiley o. Ison, of
Washington, D. c., were weekend
guests at the home of Mrs. D. H.
Loar and family in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Fulmer, of
Akron, O., and Mrs. l.. H. Sell, of
Davis, West Va, are On a visit to rel
atives and friends in Oakland.
Mr.. E. C. Nine, of Morgantown,
and Mr.. Burt Wilson, of Wilson, were
business visitors at The Republican
Office Tuesday.
Mr.. Vernon Drum and son James
and Miss Josephine Drum, of Wheel
ing, w. Va, were guests over the
weekend Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Butt.
The Republican., 1925-09-10
PROPOSED BUILDING OF
GARAGE Is PROTESTED
Lutherans and EpiscOpaleOns
Against Erection of Garage
On Second Street.

Following the announcement made
last Thursday that a Uniontown or
Connellsville resident had purchased
two of the vacant lots on Second
street facing the Lutheran church
and adjoining the lot recently pur-
chased for a church and community
house by the Episcopalians, upon
which was proposed to erect a garage
the members of those two churches
held congregational meetings follow
ing the services in their respective
churches on Sunday morning at
which the official bodies of both con-
gregations were authorized to appear
before the city authorities and enter
a formal protest against the grant
ing of a building permit.
Following these instructions, Off
cials of both congregations were out
in force Tuesday evening when the
town council met and laid the matter
before that body in the form Of reso-
lutions in which it was set forth that
the erection and maintenance of such
structure would be detrimental to
the properties of both churches and
would greatly detract from the qui-
etude and sanctity of the Sabbath
during the hours of worship.
The papers were left with the town
officials op1 oo+iO,, will ba +aLa,, bv
the body when application is made
for the permit to build.
1t is understood from good authori-
ty that the Town Council was unani-
nous in their position that when a
permit is asked for it will be refused
and that petition against the grant
ing of the permit will be circulated
in all parts of town.
The Republican., 1925-09-10

Sheriff Guy O. Yutzy and his two
children, who spent week in motor
ing through the Valley of Virginia,
returned to their home in Oakland
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Williams and
two children returned to their home
in Hemlet, N. c., yesterday evening.
Mrs. Williams spent the summer in
Oakland with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Townshend.
Mr. William R. Mealy, of Balti-
more, is here as guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Gordon Mealy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Bauer, of
Cumberland, spent Monday in Oak
land as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
E. Harmed.
Mrs. Juanita Thayer left Oakland
Monday morning for Baltimore whore
she has entered Johns Hopkins Hos
pital in training for a nurse.
Mr.. Townshend Naylor, accompan-
led by his two sisters, Mrs. Greg Da-
wilson and Miss Rebecca Naylor, and
also by Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, mo-
tored to Baltimore yesterday.
Most businesses making an honest
product, or giving useful service, can
succeed in a measure without adver-
tising-and thousands have. But with
advertising, quicker, greater and more
enduring results are possible.
The Republican., 1925-09-10
DIED.
G.. FRANK BELL.

c. Frank Bell, we'll known and
highly respected citizen of Loeb Lynn
Heights, died at his home at that
place last Saturday morning. Septem-
Der 5th, aged 81 years and 9 months,
following an illness of three months,
death being due to heart disease. Mr..
Bell was employed as telegraph
operator and for many years was sta
toned at the Baltimore and Ohio
tower at Loch Lynn Heights. The
high esteem in which Mr.. Bell was
held by fellow workmen, friends and
neighbors was shown by the large
number Of people attending the fun.
eral services. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful. Surviving
are his widow, who was Mrs. Alma
Clary, and son Jay; also by five chill
dren by a former marriage, namely:
Charles, of Cumberland; Mrs. John
Watkins, Of Westernport; Helen, r.
NJ Of New Kensington, Pa. Bertha
and Harold at home; two step chill
dren, Beatrice and Vivian Clary, also
at home. A short funeral service was
held at the home Monday evening, in
charge of Rev. F. L. Fultz, pastor of
the United Brethren church The re-
mains were then taken to Grafton, W.
Va, on train No. Tuesday morning
where services were held in st. Paul's
Lutheran church, in charge of Rev,
P. T. Crickenberger Intermcnt was
made in Bluemont cemetery, Grafton,
West Va.
The Republican., 1925-09-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses Tor the week
ending Tuesday at noon have been is
sued to the following applicants at
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court in Oakland:
Henry Dunaway, 21, miner, Mason
town, W. Va, and Enola Everly, 10,
Gladesville, w. Va.
Clark Dodd Johnson, 81, minister
of the Gospel, Webster Springs, w.
Va, and Estella V. Fraley, 10, Hen
bricks, W. Va.
Raymond L. Queen, 30, farmer,
Lost Greek, W. Va, and Virginia Ar
mold, 18, both of Volga, w. Va.
Ellsworth Longenette, 33, painter,
Lost Greek, W. Va, and Ella Gar
low, %, Volga, West Va.
Anvil Ross Cathell, 26, railway
brakeman, and Mary Clarice Bolyard,
%, clerk, Rowlesburg, W. Va.
William Anderson, 28, clerk, Iona
coming, Md. and Beatrice Rohrbaugh,
%, suit presser, Patterson Greek, W.
Va.
Brooks A. Garrett, q, salesman,
Paden City, W. Va, and Madge Her
rington, 26, school teacher, New Nal
amoras, 0.
Orval Rupert Luzader, 25, taxi
driver, and Maycel Moss, 20, school
teacher, both of Glenville, ". Va.
Stark Bailey, 21, laborer, Weston,
W. Va, and Naomi Decker, 19, school
teacher, Sand Fork, W. Va.
James E. Howard, 21, musician,
Euclid, O., and Emily NJ. Schudel, 18,
Cleveland, 0.
Fred. Carleton Hardesty, 21, far
mer, Hutton, and Mary Adeline Fra
zee, 19, clerk, Corinth, w. Va.
Carl Lowe Nuzum, 26, farmer, and
Chloe Looman, 20, Bridgeport, W.
Va.
Grant Ferrell Sandy, 81, carpenter,
and Elizabeth McGregor, 10, school
teacher, Cairo, W. Va.
Ernest Watson Smith, 21, gas fit
ter, and Dee Bailey, 10, both of Wes-
ton, w. Va.
William Hoover, 81, machine oper-
ator, and Goldie Shackleford, 10,
both of Fairmont, W, Va.
Samuel Nathan Judy, %, mechan-
ic, and Edith Harsch, 10, both of
Eglon, W. Va.
Eugene Benton Ford, 81, miner, In
dependence, W. Va, and Lora Cab
bert, 10, Morgantown, W. Va.
William Chester Stalnaker, %, far
mer, and Helen Sarah Talbot, 21,
both of Philippi, W. Va.
Lionel H. Watson, 21, miner, Ma
sontown, W. Va, and Pearl Linton,
20, Gladesville, West Va.
Flarence Johnston, 25, laborer, and
Pearl Cross, 81, both of Clarksburg,
West Va.
Holly Lake, 81, farmer, and Ruby
Zinn, 19, both of Philippi, W. Va.
Harry Albert Baugh, q, carpen-
ter, and Margaret Talentine, %, both
of Uniontown, Pa.
Arthur C. Grim, 81, student, Row
lesburg, W. Va, and Edna NJ. Teets,
10, student, Terra Alta, W. Va.
Frank Aronhalt. "a, miner, and
Edna Feather, 21, both Of Shallmar,
Md.
Walter Charles Bonnet, %, steam
shovel operator, Clarksburg, W. Va.
and Aldeah May Daniels, p. both of
Elkins, w. Va.
Jacob Francis Cost, &c, minister Of
the Gospel, Sutton, w. Va, and Isa-
belle Jane Vannoy, 81, school teacher,
Parkersburg, West Va.
One license was marked don't pub
ish" and one applicant was refused.
The Republican., 1925-09-10
GARRETT COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
Will Be Held In St. PauPs NJ. E.
Church, Oakland, Next Mon
day Evening and Tuesday

The annual convention of the Gar
rett County Sunday School Associa-
ton, as heretofore announced in The
Republican, will be held in st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church in Oak
land, on next Monday evening and
all day Tuesday, the first session op-
ening at 1880 p. M, Monday.
To this gathering all Sunday school
workers, teachers and scholars are
welcome and those who have planned
the convention expect large number
to be in attendance
The first session on Monday even
ing will have as its principal speaker
Rev. y. J. Fincher, of Cumberland,
who will deliver an address on Sun
day school work.
On Tuesday morning the speakers
will be Miss Lillian Mccormick, State
Elementary Superintendent; Rev. G.
A. Teske, of Cumberland, and Mrs.
A. W. Karnell, of Philadelphia. The
session will begin at 9:30 and extend
until noon. During the afternoon, an
address will be made by the State
Secretary, Mr. Abner B. Brown, after
which two hour conferences will be
held by the different departmental
leaders.
The evening session, beginning at
-.0n mill IL q +iC,, Of
the officers for next year and the
closing up Of business matters of the
convention and one of the most in
teresting addresses Of the whole con-
vention will then be delivered by Mrs.
A. w. Karnell, her topic being care
Parents to Blame?"
To date, seventy-two Sunday
schools in the county have reported
to the county officers and from these
reports there has been CLEANED the
following information of interest rel
ative to the Sunday schools of the
county:
There are 585 Sunday school teach
-ais in Garrett county, with 1916
scholars, thus making a total attend
ing membership of 1861, with an av-
erage attendance every Sunday of
the year of BITS. There are 659
babies on the cradle roll; 1919 men,
bers of the Home Department.; II
Organized Sunday school classes in
the Young Peoples Department and
10 in the Adult Department of the
schools.
There are at present 25 students
taking a course of study preparing
themselves for efficient work in teach
ing. Thirty-eight schools are graded
and % schools give graded instruc-
tions in one or more departments;
81 schools give missionary instruc-
tions; Al schools contributed to the
work of missions; SO schools give
regular temperance instructions; II
schools observe Decision and Confr-
nation Day annually; PA were ad-
ded to church membership from the
Sunday schools during the past year;
2 schools hold regular meetings of Of
fcers and teachers; 6 schools have
met their full denominational re-
quirements; 48 schools were repre-
sented at the various district conven-
tions held during the year, and Al
schools made a contribution to the
District, County, State and Worlds
Sunday school work.
The Republican., 1925-09-10
Festival at HOVeS.

Hoyes Camp, No. so, Woodmen of
the World, will hold a social on Sat-
urday night, September IL, at Hoyes.
Sandwiches, hot coffee, ice cream,
cake, pies, pop, candy, bananas, mel
ons and other things will be on sale.
All are cordially invited to attend,
taking with them full pocketbooks,
prepared to spend a pleasant and
profitable evening.
The Republican., 1925-09-10
CHURCH SERVICES.
st. Paurs NJ. E. Church, Oakland.

Rev. Archibald Moore, Pastor.
9:45 a. NJ, Sunday school. Mr.. E.
r. Jones, Superintendent.
HOO a. M, public worship with SER
mon.
200 p. M, public worship.
Wednesday, 500 p. M, prayer
meeting. At Ais p. m, Wednesday,
the Junior Epvorth League, Miss
Grace Loar, Superintendent.
The Republican., 1925-09-10


Miss Mary Falkenstein, of Oakland,
and Miss Margaret Leighton, of Loeb
Lynn, went to Cumberland on Tues
day where they are enrolled as stu
dents in Catherman's Business Col
lege.
Miss Mary Virginia Wilson left
Oakland Sunday morning for Balti-
more where she will be engaged this
winter as d teacher in the public
schools of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gordon MeaJy, Mr..
and Mrs. JOS. E. Harmed and Mrs.
Harold Harmed attended the grand
visitation Order of the Eastern Star
held in Frostburg last night.
Mrs, T. c. Claggett, of Hagers-
town, who spent several weeks in
Oakland and other parts of the coun-
ty visiting relatives and friends, re-
turned to her home Tuesday morning.
On page three of The Republican
today will be found the premium list
of the Grantsville Fair, which takes
place on September 18th and 18th at
the Community Fair grounds adjoin-
ing Grantsville. In years past the ex-
hibits made at this annual show have
been unusually attractive and there is
reason to believe that his years ex-
hibits will surpass those of previous
years. The people of Garrett county
generally are advised to attend the
fair and see what one little corner of
the county produces.
Mr. Fred. G. Schoch proprietor of
the Cash Grocery, sold his stock and
fixtures in bulk last Thursday to D.
NJ. Dixon & Son, who removed the
goods to their store the same day. The
room thus vacated by the grocery has
been rented to Mr.. Edward c.. Law
renee, who will occupy it about Octo-
Der 1st with largely increased line
of mems furnishings. As soon as Mr..
Schoch can wind up his business af-
fairs in Oakland he will leave for Spo-
kane, Washington, where his family is
now located.
Miss Minnie f. Holtschneider,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Holt
schneider, of near Deer Park, went
to Baltimore the first of the week to
attend the Baltimore county teachers
institute. Miss Holtschneider is a
graduate of the Oakland High School
and of the Maryland State Normal
at Towson with the class of '23. Since
her graduation she has taught the
fourth grade at Landsdowne. Md,
with wonderful success. This year
Miss Holtschneider has been trans
ferred to St. Dennis school by the Bal
timore county school officials where
she will be the principal. Miss Holt
schneider is one of Garrett county's
most popular girls, being possessed Of
a pleasing disposition and an active,
energetic mind. During her school ca
reer she has made large number Of
friends both here and in Baltimore
and has won praise from superinten-
dent, supervisors and teachers. Many
of The Republicans readers will re-
member that she won the scholarship
to Towson Normal because Of excel.
liant ~worLr in fba n II 9
80
The Republican., 1925-09-10
ST. Matthews p. E. Church.

Rev. A. J. Torrey, Rector.
There will be no service in this
church on Sunday, Sept. 13. Services
as usual on the following Sunday.
The Republican., 1925-09-10
St. Marks Lutheran.


"The Friendly Church"
Rev. David NJ. Funk, Pastor.
$3.50 a. M, Sunday school. A place
for everybody. Come, study Gods
word with us.
10:45 a. NJ, worship. Subject,
"Soils and Souls" A discourse on the
parable of the sower.
7:15 p. m., Christian Endeavor, Mr..
Wellington Yutzy, president.
500 p. M, worship. Subject: can
Empty Life"
Wednesday, 7:3O-8:3O p. m., "The
Quiet Hour" Spend a quiet hour
with us.
Next Sunday our morning service
will be dedicated in honor of our old
folks.
An open door of welcome awaits
all who will worship with US.
The Republican., 1925-09-10

Mr.. Henry Hanst, of Kingwood, was
here Sunday and Monday with his
daughter, Mrs. Donald R. Sincell.
Miss Elizabeth Leary, who has
been employed in Cumberland for
the past year or more, has returned
to her home in Oakland.
The Republican., 1925-09-10

Mr.. J. NJ. Crane, of Kingwood, W.
Va, visited relatives here on Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-10
Copper Mining
 Sets High Mcrh

BUTTE, Mont, Tov. 10 P-John J. Ryan, chairman of the board of directors of the Anaconda Copper Co. is optimistic over the copper situa- tion. He says:
 "The United States today is using as much copper as the whole world did before the war. The exporters of copper from North and South Ameri- ca to Europe this year will be the greatest in the history of the indus try.
 The production of copper the first six months this year reached a record for all time. It was all used and a very substantial reduction in the surplus that was on hand at the first of the year has taken place
 All the larger countries of Europe are carrying on big schemes of elec- tIifcation."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-10
EVIN.E MILLIONS
 WILL BZ SPENT
 NEAR FAIRBANKS

SEATTLE, Nov.!1o G9-our Alas ka Development program calls for the expenditure of more than nine million dollars within the next five years, de- clared Norman c. Shines, manager of the Fairbanks Exploration Com pany arriving here yesterday
 ''The old timers simply scratched the surface, and modern methods and machinery will make our fortunes out of what they left behind"
 MT. Shines said his company had already spent million and a half dol lars, but did not expect any return on the investment until 1880.
 An eighty mile ditch from Fair banks to Chatanika will furnish water for the development and will be con structed next summer He said that Alaskas development would stop int mediately if the Alaska railroad is de- stroyed or abandoned.
 He said, Within the next three years my company will ship 12.OOO tons of building material over the road 10 Fairbanks. and will later ship over the road 18,o09 tons of coal annually when We operate to capacity"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-10
GAS WARP ARE GENERATES GAS
 IN C0MMI-IL'I'E TIES

WASHINGTON D. O., Nov 10 EPJ- Major General Fries said that Briga- dier General Drum had consulted no body or the chemical warfare service when testifying before the House committee hearing. Gen. Fries state Iaen ta-t twenty tons of tear gas voa.a necessary to cause the ovac-
 al inc District of Columbia, w4a several times the actual amount necessary.
 Capt Herbert ofdys told the court martial that the personnel and equip mena at Hawaii bears the ratio of one to five as between how many there are and how many there should be.
 NoralanI objected, saying the testi- mony was Incompetent, irrelevant, and not the best testimony for the purpose. The court oyerruled the ob- joction
 Major Charles Spats, the third wit ness for the defense, declared that most Of the army's air equipment was obsolescent or obsolete.
 Major General Graves, member of the court interrupted the proceedings to ask conference of his colleagues, after which it was announced the court would proceed to take evidence according to the plans of the defense.
 Captain Robert Oldys told the court martial that the government had ig- nored letter written by an Ameri- can minister to Guatemala two years ago revealing the scheme of alien in- terests to establish a foothold near Panama
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-10
Dempsey Does Not
 Find Much Fauor

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (P)-The New York Evening World today prints the result of country wide question: naire as to whether they though Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, will defend his title within six months and whether he ever would meet Harry Wills. The results were:
 Do you believe Dempsey has any intention of meeting Harry Wills ?" Yes, 129 no, 2371.
 Do you believe that Dempsey has any intention of meeting Tunney or any other serious contender" Yes, Al; no, 2539
 Do you believe Dempsey has any right to the title if he does not de- fend it within six months?" Yes, S1; no, 2419.
 Do you believe the several boxing commissions, acting officially should declare his title forfeited should he not defend it in six months" Yes, 2351, no, .149.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-10
OIL aHhLE INDUSTRY
 IN JAPAN lo A SOURCE
 FOR BIC ENVIRONMENT

TOXIC, Nov. 10. (PJ-Japan's oil shale industry in Machuria probably will develop into one of tae big as- sets of the Empire, said viscount Nasatoshi Okochi professor in the Tokio Imperial University and not ed metallurgical authority, upon his return from a prolonged Inspection trip.
 He declared in that the industry bids fair to su a1 if the dry distillation system ~ ou shade is conducted according to the ap- proved method which is used in soot- land. Coal is used for fuel in this method, which is an advantageous factor since Fushun has the largest col1ierv t1 tle Far East.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-10
JOHN K. BALLAL(Z SAYS ALASKAIS IS
 BEING HELD UP

SEATTLE, Nov 10 (R-Alaskan development is being throttled by in ordinately high freight rates, John E. BaIlaino told a Press Association meet ing here, He bitterly attacked Con- gressman Free for advocating aban- donment of the railroad and said the rates to and from Alaska by boat were the highest in the world He said po- tatoes were rotting il the ground on the Tanana because the rates were prohibitive to bring them to Outside markets. He predicted that Alaska would become a great state, "throbbing with life and with populous cities of happy people, when the costs of trans pOrtation give it the same opp0rtuni- ties for development as the West and Northwest" Alaska, he said could support a population of 50,000,000 or more.