davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-07-23
EVANSVILLE

Mrs. Wilhelmina Zehner Ringler,
widow of the late Jacob Ringler, died
at her home. Negro Mountain, Mon
day, July 10th. Mrs. Ringler was
stricken with paralysis last week and
remained in an unconscious condition
until death came. She was born at
Lonaconing, Md, and was II years
old. She is survived by one sister,
Miss Kate Zehner, who made her
home with her. Mrs. Ringler was
buried at Cove, Wednesday morning
after services in the Missouri Luther
an church, of which she was a life
long member.
Miss Gertrude Hone and Mrs. W. H,
Osborne are spending several days
this week with Mrs. j. A. Matthews
at Youngwood, Pa.
Word has been received here of
the sudden death of Mr.. W. N. Cos
grove of New York City, which occur
red on Sunday. Mr.. Cosgrove was
well known in Grantsville where he
spent two years at the time the Ma
tional Road was being rebuilt.
Mrs. Henrietta SmOuse and daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. F. Redfoot, of Farrell,
Pa, are here visiting the formers
brother, Thomas Mckenzie.
VIM G. Keller and C. c. Nathan
re+u,npd on Tuesday from a motor
trip to Kalamazoo, Mich.
The members of the Reformed Sun
day school, including the Home De-
partmcnt, Cradle Roll and the par
ents, will eat lunch on Sunday at
/ Casselman dam. Baskets of good
things to eat will be prepared by the
various members.
Mrs. John A. Cochrane and daugh-
/ ter, of Elk Lick, Pa, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Younkin.
The Republican., 1925-07-23
Annual Bar Vacation.

At a recent meeting of the members
of the Garrett County Bar Associa-
ton, it was determined to observe a
two weeks halliday vacation period
again this year on the same plan as
that of last year. Beginning with
Monday, August 3rd, and extending
until Saturday, August 18th, both
days inclusive, all of the law offices
of Oakland will be closed promptly at
noon each day and remain closed until
the following morning. Until noon
all of the offices will be open as usual
for the transaction of business and
the various attorneys request that
those wishing to see them during the
vacation period arrange to do so dur
ing the morning hours. Those hav-
ing State business demanding the at
tention of the States Attorney can
see him at any time, but so far as
possible matters of this kind should
also be transacted before noon dur
ing the two weeks period.
The Republican., 1925-07-23
NxNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNxNNNL

and Irene Pearl Fike, Is, both Of West
Leisenring, Pa.
Albert Ross Shannon, "a, laborer,
Tunnelton, w. Va, and Lucy Sigley.
10, Rowlesburg, W. Va.
Harry Stuart Meyer Troup, "a,
postoffice clerk, Apollo, Pa, and Su-
sanna Chloe Miller, 10, music teacher,
Conoquenessing, Pa.
Alfred Richard Hawkins, 21, miner,
and Marie Carmella Martella. Is.
seamstress, both of Monongah, W. Va.
Robert Emmett Lhckey, %, laborer.
and Anna Belle Horbi, 10, clerk, both
of Uniontown, Pa.
Willard Brooks Devericks, 81, farm
er, and Zelma Iris Dennison, Is, both
of Coldwater, W. Va.
John Jacob Boyer, 30, tailor, Fair
mont, w. Va, and Goldie Pearl Lewis,
y, waitress, Terra Alta, w. Va.
Herbert Goldsworth, p, paper
maker, and Virginia Margaret Jones,
is, paper maker, both of Western
port, Nd.
Brown NJ. Gragg, p, laborer, Han
ma, W. Va, and Ethel Rice, Is. Sis
tersville, w. Va.
Harry Kelly Cline, p, law student,
and Loretta Cora Newman, 20, cash
ier, both of Cumberland, Nd.
Ross Rowe, p, laborer, and Katie
Oliver, 10, both of Coryopolis, Pa.
William Owen John, %, salesman,
and Dorothy May Mcbride, 10, clerk.
both Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
One applicant was refused license
and one license issued was marked
don't publish"
The Republican., 1925-07-23

"The experience of the State Bu-
reau Of Child Hygiene at the health
conferences for babies and pre-school
children throughout the State, par
allels that in similar conferences in
other States-two out of every three
children we examine have badly cared
for or completely neglected teeth.
This IS true even of children who are
exceedingly well cared for in other
ways.
Sound teeth are almost literally
gateways to health. The care neces-
sary to produce them goes back a
long way, and along time before
baby's .teething troubles begin. The
foundations of baby's teeth are de-
rived from the food of the mother-to-
be. That is one Of the reasons why
she should plan her diet so that it
will be sure to include the foods that
will furnish the elements necessary
for good tooth and bone building
calcium, or lime, as we usually speak
of it, and mineral salts. She gets
these from milk and green vegeta-
bles. The same elements are needed
throughout the entire growing period
of child's life.
GAS to care: Children can be saved
from much suffering if they are
taught to keep their teeth and their
mouths clean and free from decaying
matter. Before the teeth are cut, the
mouth of young baby cleans itself;
injury may be done by even a sup
posedly gentle swabbing. After the
teeth begin to come, baby's mouth
can be kept in good condition by gen.
tie cleansing with a swab of cotton
wrapped around the mothers finger.
After the child is two or three years
old, it can be taught to use soft
brush. At the first sign of decay,
the child should be taken to a dentist"
The Republican., 1925-07-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses FOR 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:
Eliza Herbert Workman, 2l, laborer,
and Virginia Bond, 10, both of Orlan-
do, West Va.
Charles Robert Dewitt, %, mechan-
ic, Kingwood, W. Va, and Della b..
Conner, 20, McHenry, Nd.
Frank Alonzo King, 2l, truck driv-
er, Uniontown, Pa, and Ada Marie
Rankin, %, telephone operator, Hop
wood, Pa.
James Nelson Johnson, 2l, laborer,
and Gladys Effie Tissue, 10, school
teacher, both of Mill Run, Pa.
George Kenneth Lomas, 2l, miner,
Fairmont, w. Va, and Olive Kathryn
Wilson, Point Marion, Pa.
Gust Castnus, As, confectioner, FL
kins, w. Va, and Eulan Fisher, 28,
confectioner, Redwood, w. Va.
Owen Richard Smiley, %, laborer,
and Rosamond Lucille Abel, 10, both
of Fairchance, Pa.
Frederick Raymond Michaels, 20,
miner, and Eva Virginia Connell, Is,
both of near Bayard, W. Va.
Carl Dwight Kines, %, truck driver,
and Margaret Waddell Bette, 2l, both
of Philippi, w. Va.
Isaac Howard Dilly, 26, baker, and
Rowena Lowther Carpenter, 23, both
Of West Union, W. Va
Eugene Charles Stewart, %, pump
operator, and Mabel Lyons. 20, stud
ent. both Of Bristol, W. Va.
Solomon Frantz, 45, sawyer, and
Hulda Elizabeth Hinebaugh, "A, both
of Fearer, Md.
Lester Howard Perry, 81, school
teacher, and Msrgaret Elizabeth
Knowlton, IS, stenographer, both OF
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Roy Davis Dean, 2S, laborer, and
Lille May Cowder, 25. both Of Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
Ivan Andrew Fike, 81, carpenter
The Republican., 1925-07-23
ORDER NISI

Edward H. Sincelrs Executors vs.. Harry Har-
desty.
No. 1926 EQUITY. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Md
Ordered this 18th day of July, 1925, by the
Circuit Court for Garrett County. that the
sale Of property mentioned in these pro-
ceedings, made and reported by Charles Mil
ton Sincoll. attorney named in mortgage to
make sale. be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown or
before the 22nd day of August. next provided
copy Of this order he inserted in some news
paper printed in Garrett County. once in each
of three successive weeks, before the 18th day
Of August next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000
True copy. E. q. TOWER. Clerk
Test: b T.. TOWER. Clerk
The Republican., 1925-07-23
browns IN HIS GOLDFISH TANK.

New York.-For ten years August
Obermi'ler raised goldfish for the mar
ket in two concrete tanks. six feet
deep in the cellar of his home at
Jersey City. Recently he went down
to look at the fish, was stricken with a
paralytic stroke, fell in one tank and
Was drowned. His body was found by
his son.
The Republican., 1925-07-23
MAY WHIP DRUNKEN DRIVERS.
Wilmington Ex-Courci Chief Urges
Thirty Lashes.

Wilmington. Del-Thirty lashes at
Delaware's famous whipping post may
ultimately be the penalty for intoxi-
Gated and reckless motor drivers.
As foreman of the coToner's jury
which investigated the killing of Will
liam D. Hindman by a car driven by
Sergt. George X. Kunze. Fort Du Pont.
George T, Lyon, former president Of
the City Council, has urged such pun
ishment.
The Republican., 1925-07-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters of Ad-
ministration the estate of
ELIZA A. WEIMER.
late Of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to the
subscriber, on before the % day of January.
1926, they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of the said estate. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 21st day of July,
1925. ELMER E. WEIMER,
Point Marion. Pa.
The Republican., 1925-07-23
KILLS SELF IN FoUR-sToRY LEAP.

Wilmington, Del-Leonard West
burg. so years old unmarried leaped
from the fourth-story window of a
hotel here and died instantly. He had
been drinking heavily Westburg came
to Wilmington several months ago and
was recently confined in the Hospital
for the Insane. 1t is not known where
he came from
The Republican., 1925-07-23

WANTED TO SELL-Cheap, 3-4
X. w. Delco Light Plant; complete; in
first class condition. Phone POS, Oak
iand.-Advertisement 22-tf.
Rev. and Mrs. L. NJ. Keller, of Ar
mold, Pa, are here for a vacation of
few days. Rev. Keller is pastor of
the Lutheran church at Arnold and
was a classmate of Rev. D. NJ. Funk,
local Lutheran pastor.
Members Of the Pleasant Valley
Grange, which was organized some
time ago. are preparing for an elab-
crate Community Fair during the
last week in August. The fair of
last year was a splendid effort and
was largely patronized by the people
Of the county.
The Republican., 1925-07-23

Mr.. James Bowman, Of Hendricks,
West Va, is a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. f. R. Jones in Oakland.
The 25th anniversary of the found
ing of Thompson Rest Home will be
celebrated on August 1st at 500 p.
M, in the auditorium at the Park. An
interesting program for the occasion
is being arranged.
The Republican., 1925-07-23
CAPITAL BARS 26 MAGAZINES.
16 Added To List OF 10 Publications
Prohibited In Washington.

Washington.-District Attorney Cor
don served notice on Washington news
stands that he had added sixteen mag
azines to his list of ten whose sale will
be banned here. All are humorous"
and art" publications which recently
have increased greatly in number.
The Republican., 1925-07-23
LARGE GOITRE
OF 20 Years Growth Removed by
Stainless Liniment. Roanoke
Lady Tells How.

Mrs. w. B. Pearman, 1904 Rorer
Ave, Roanoke, Va, says: "My goitre
is entirely gone l can now sleep.
Have gained II pounds. Feel like a
new person" Sorbol-Quadruple is as
pleasant to use as toilet water.
The Republican., 1925-07-23

Sold at all drug stores or write Sor-
bol Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
Locally at Oakland Pharmacy, Oak
land, and w. w. Savage, Friendsvillc,
Md.-Advertisement.
The Republican., 1925-07-23
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners of
Garrett County, Md, will meet on
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1925.
W. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Washington times., 1925-10-10
FA | NG NC
BR[ AXIS BACK
OF WOMAN
- NHN HNNMN NUIt.
Man Also Badly Hurt When
Gale FeIIs Barrier at
Building Job

A man and woman were badly in
jured at noon today when an. espe-
cially strong guest Of the mornings
gales blew over high protection
fence erected around building con,
struction job at Fifteenth street
and New York avenue.
Mrs. Edna M. shreve, Of 636 r
street northwest and Joseph p Pop
kins, Of S4O9 r. street northwest,
were. pinned under an .eighteen-foot
section of the heavy board fence.
Mrs. Shreve's back was broken and
Popkins had both legs injured, per-
hars broken. His clothing was torn
from his body. They were rushed
to Emergency Hospital.
With many pedestrians passing
along the sidewalk at the time Won
der was expressed that many more
were not injured. Several had mar
row escapes, jumping aside as the
huge wall swayed and fell. Mrs.
Shreve and Popk MS had their faces
turned aside from the gale and dld
not see the fence falling. At Elmer
gency Hospital it was said an A-ray
would be taken of the woman this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1925-10-10
CONTINUED from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
yesterday ana one OF his southpaws
today. The day Of idleness. how.
ever, may rob the lefthanders OF
any chance to shine, for Walter
Johnson win start tomorrow with
Stanley Coyeleslxie coming back on
Monday.
Johnson was really brilliant in
the opening contest while Cove
leslkie pitched well enough to have
won under most conditions. Tough
breaks caused his downfall. The
Pirates are reported to be death
upon southpaw pitching. Whether
or not this be true the success OF
his righthanders means that Bucky
Harris Will stick to them as long
as possible.
Kremer, McIxechnie's pitching
choice for today. is q capable vet
eran righthander. Smoky City fans
believe he win cause the world
champions no end Of trouble g ne
has his stuff with him.
For tomorrow McKechnie may
send Lee Meadows back again for
& tussle with Walter johnson or he
may use his lone southpaw OF class,
Emil Yde. The Pirates like Ydes
who has plenty 0f Speed and q fair
hook Red Oldham, with the De
teoit Tigers several years ago, u
with the Pirates, but has small
chance Of starting against the Griff-
men.
The Washington times., 1925-10-10
MO T0R|STS ARE
KILLING. W|L D
LOVE rs
New York Botanical Expert
Urges Campaign to Pre-
serve Buds

Americas wild flowers are being
fIestroved by vandals, Herbert Dur
ard. botanfst and author declares
IN REPORT made public By the New
York. Botanical Garden. He names
motorists as among the chief Of
tenders, saying that unless this de-
vastation Is checked the native
flora will disappear.
Mature lovers are organizing to
prevent if possible the obliteration
8of our native flora bys checking
malicious and commercial vandalism
and by teaching loving friends to
show the same respect and cOnsid.
efatiOn for the plants In nature IS
garden they would accord those
blooming IN the gardens Aof their
friends and neighbors. SAYS Mr..
Durand.
The three most effective lines Of
defense, he asserts, were educa tional,
Legislative and cultural Children In
the public schools, he urges, should
be organized To aid in saving the
wild flowers. Legislatures, he SAYS.
should pass penalizing legislation,
and the gospel of preservation
should be preached eyerywhere.
Mr.. Dtlrand declares that the
one thing necessary to make the
campaign of the nreaerva tionlsts
entirely and permanently success
ful Is to supplement ali these pre-
ventive measures by introducing the
conspicuously beautiful wild flowers,
especially the vanishing kinds. into
our protected home grounds and
gardens. /"
Owners Of large Eountry places
with wooded areas have the great
The Washington times., 1925-10-10
/ EGs PITFALLS
To OPERA
STAR
Tom BurIsess Legs Too Funny
for Mary Garden Despite
Lovely Voice of Singer /

s1 uuit the chicago Opera Com.
pany because Miss Garden. at thar
time the general director, thought !
had funny iers, says Tom Burke,
the irish tenor Mr. Shaw the.
manager of the organization was
enthusiastic about nv Duke IA sRig
oIetfo, and Re said u Miss Garden.
Al last ne have : tenor, what
splendid voice Tom Burlse hasg
res, replied Miss Garden
but what terrible lesss
Now my legs have never been.
spoken of before except favRrabIys
but she professed 10 dislike tlleml
that settled that Ay lees tool
me out 81 the company but NOT
my voice.
Tom Burke won his first success
at Convent Garden Just before the.
war He was engaged Tor the Chi.
cago Opera Company and sang
there during the telnpeskuous seas
son that Miss Garden ruled the or
ganization.
Aspires 10 Be Comedian.
Now be has an ambition 70 81.
comedian As wen as singer. il
THE Ritz Revns he appears q two
or 4hree sketches with Charlotte
Greenwood and with Jay Brennan
and Stanley Rogers
Despite the fact that many
opera singers have appeared a
musical comedy and vaudeville ii
The Washington times., 1925-10-10

line today, none them very close
to the head Of the line.
Out-of-town automobiles took all
the early parking space near the
jark, though there were fewer
Pennsylvania CATS parked than yes.
terday morning. New Jersey and
New York cars were out in
strength, and there were many from
Virginia and Maryland. One Texas.
q Wisconsin, Montana two
Nebraska and six Illinois cars were
parked in the reserved spaces their
owners having joined the waiting
lines. AS yesterday, many Of the
Eastern States were represented by
from five to ten or twelve cars
each.
The waiting lines at the park
were in better spirits today than
yesterday, when even the most
rabid fans We're inclined to be
morose as they stood in the chill
rain, with the momentary prospect
of the game being called and all
their waiting gone for nothing.
There was considerable testing
and some brisk arguing as to the
merits of the contending teams to-
day and the crowds were ready
to laugh occasionally. Yesterday
there was not smile IN q hundred
of the fans.
The Washington times., 1925-10-10
RAIL SERVICE CRIPPLED
AS IS CARS ARE DERAILEp

METUCHEN. N. J., Oct. 10
Service on the main line of the
Pennsylvania railroad was crippled
by derailment Of thirteen cars of a
thirty-car freight train near here
early today.
The cars, part OF a south-bound
freight, left the rails as the train
was proceeding slowly from the
station at Metuchen. Several Of
the cars tumbled over on their
sides.
All four tracks of the system
were tied up for some time. Wreck.
ing crews finally succeeded In
clearing tbs tracks.
The Washington times., 1925-10-10
Sidelights Gathered
at Ball Park
o'clock, after draW1rg heavy APP
plause from the ble2chers.

o'clock, after drawfrg heavy APP
plause from the bleachers.
The cold early morning WIND
made the diamond as hard as a
rock. In fact 1t became dusty,
with a result that at II o'cio1k
the infieId was wAtered with =
garden hose.
At an early hour q large group
OF photographers and motion pic
ture men were on hand, most Of
them standing in 'front.' of Presi-
dent COolidge's box The movie
men were headed by Jcrry
Fraenkel, star man Of the Irlter
nationaI Newsreel, who gained
everlasting fame last year by
being the only individual to take
an exclusive picture OF the Prince
of Wales, while he was at Long
Island, N. Y. Tne Prince liked
the picture so well that he after
ward posed for special pnoto-'
graph with Jerry's movie camera.
Thousands of hot dogs were
unleashed and went scampering
across the green, chased by cups.
of hot coffee and found ready
homes In the bleachers. It LOOKS
like a big day for the overheatsd
puppies.
The Washington times., 1925-10-10

be enough to give US the title for
the second time in succession.
We stand even, each with one
victory, yet / believe we have an
edge on the Pirates. We are now
to play three games at home. Yes.
terday's postponement has given
"Covey" and me days rest ahead
of time, and, / expect we'll both be
called upon again to show our
stuff. Cevey pitched great ball in
Pittsburgh, and should get his re.
ward the next time he starts. If
"Fergy" can win today and Covey
and / come through in the next
two games. ne won't have to 70
back to Pitt burEh. Well be cham
pions of the word for lyz6.
The Washington times., 1925-10-10
NARN|O|V B[STS
DEATH VALLEY
! SANDS
Il W. orsuIIch Reports Re-
cults Of Trip Through
Famed Desert

- Yl.nt1a Un1
1ne nea% anu 1Aalo y ~ =. ].
ley, that gun.parched expanse OF
harrauneea IN Southern California,
---.,..- 3. eo ,...-t. I. ,.Iion drift.
s'.ne - ~ s.-..s q ---.s.-7. ..,---.
tng sands hup deep - many placss'
and lose plank road failed 20
check the progress Of Marmon
sedan driven BY Roy " Greullcha
district sales manager Tor the
Nordyke and Marmon Company,
who has just completed lrip
through Southern California Ari-
1ona. Colorado and Utah. Mr..
Greulich described the trip. IN .
1etter to Royce Hough, local Mar.
mon dealer.
The Washington times., 1925-10-10
DENIES z. D. BOXES SELL
FOR $3.50 M FL oRIDA

Reports reaching here today that
postoffice boxes are selling at q
premium IN Tampa and Miami,
someti1nes drawing as high as $3.50,
were officially denied by Assistant
Postmaster General Bartlett, who
called the story impossible and err
rOneous.
He admitted that there Is a short
age Of boxes but declared that the
shortage has caused no increase in
DffcA.
The Washington times., 1925-10-10
BRITISH ENVOY HOLDS
DEBT PACK CREDIT AID

SOUTHA1EPTON Oct 10 y.
Franco American debt settlement
should 81 long way towards es
tablishing world wide confidencs
and credit. ana hope It win soon
Be possible to effect such q settle
ment, said Sir Esme Howard. Brit
ish ambassador to the United
States, as be embarked today On
the Aquitania.
4 Sir Esfne, Is returning to his post
in washington after 4 vacation il
England.
The Washington times., 1925-10-10
THREE FACE TRIAL
IN oBERHoLTzER DEATH

NoBLESVILLE, Ind. Oct. TO-
The decks were cleared here today
for the opening of the trial of d. C.
Stephenson. Earl Klinck. and Earl
Gentry in Hamilton circuit court
Monday on murder charges growing
out of the death last April of Miss
Madge Oberholtzer, twenty.eight, OF
Indianapolis.
At least week is expected to be
required for the selection of q jury
and three weeks more for adducing
the testimony.
The Washington times., 1925-10-10

Despite the cold north wind,
which swept across the field, the
temporary bleachers in extreme
right field were packed by 10
o'clock.
Roars Of laughter drifted across
the field from the bleachclites
when the strong wind lifted the
hats Of many Of them, causing
tlS unfortunates to scamper
actoss~ the field to regain their
headgear.
Loud cheers greeted the ap-
pearance 0f the musicians who
made their entries at about IL
O'Clock. They marched out from
the grandstand to the bleacliars,
w1ere they gave the early morn
ing crowd special concert.
Some twenty or more of the
colored peanut vendors and dis
tributors Of hot dogs, pop, score
cards and Wkat-not, hit upon q
novel idea In the early hours be-
fore the game started. One uf
them obtained fooToall and two
e.evens were quickly lormed and
the boys gave stirring iHnit ton
Of college football teams They
left the field shortly before II
The Washington times., 1925-10-10
Last Death Cell Filled

osSINING, N. Y. Oct. 6.-After
an all-night ride in custody of two
deputy sheriffs, Michael Kosmoski.
convicted on the charge of having
killed Miss Mildred Durkee, in Erie
county, arrived from Buffalo and
was lodged in Sing Sings death
house., making twelve condemned
prisoners now awaiting execution.
Kosmosh received the last empty
cell In the main corridor of the
death house.
The Washington times., 1925-10-10
12 REPORTED KILLED IN
ITALIAN TRAIN WRECK

ROME. Oct. 10.-Twelve persons
are reported killed and many in
iured as the result of train
wreck in Catanzaro. Calabria.
a railway bridge is reported to
have collapsed, as a train passed
over it, throwing the train into
the river below.
The Washington times., 1925-10-10
Magistrate Drops Dead

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Oct. To-
Andrew White, eighty years old,
native Of Scotland and Justice OF
the peace at Eckhart, this country,
dropped dead on the street at Eek
hart last night while returning from
the postoffice. Heart trouble was
the cause. Besides his widow, he Is
survived by six children.