davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
NEW YORK SUN IS SOLD
Employees to Share Interest i'm New
York Newspapers.

BIZ Tnifed Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Purchase
of the New York Evening Sun and
the Evening Telegram by William T.
Dewart, directing head of the papers
since the death of late Frank Mum
sey, was announced today
Dewart win proceed to mutualize
the properties so that a large inter
est will be owned by the employees.
The price was ''in the neighbor.
hood of $4,000, 900"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

fnisher; Carolyn Smith. 45. A. E. Elev-
enth. inspector.
painter: Doris Arbuclle. 81. 1423 Will
iiams housekeeper.
Frank Bradford. 81 1881 LUDLOW. ianl-
hOusekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
q s'* ,,rStoflach
70" PHILIPS Milk
- Of MaSnesia

gases. BESIDES; it. neutralizes acid
lamentations in the bowels and
gently urges this souring waste from
the system without purging. 1t IS
far more pleasant TO take than soda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
, MARRIAGE Licenses

Hughbert $. JonSs ~, POOL wilcox
nolda, bleaching company.
Ralph III, Hap r2 % "a tss17 s si.,h Beeeher
'rS george f'e PhiIiips. 4! SIS e Dearborn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
st. PauPs Nj. E. Church.
Rev. Archibald Moore. Pastor.


9:45 a. M, Sunday school hour, Mr..
E. R. Jones, superintendent. Glasses
for young and old led by corps of
earnest teachers. The lessons for this
quarter are of much interest and those
who attend and participate in the
study and discussion find the hour a
very profitable one. The opening ex-
ercises next Sunday morning will be
in charge of Miss Evelyn Casteel, Mis-
sionary Superintendent. In addition
to the music regularly furnished by
the Sunday school orchestra there will
be some special numbers of interest.
The Mems Bible Glass meets at ten
o'clock and will have for the leader
next Sunday morning Mr.. Delbert Da-
Wis. This class is open to all the men
of the community as well as visitors
and is growing in interest and num-
bers.
HOO a. M, morning worship, in
charge of the pastor. Rev. R. E.
Cornell, of Chicago, will be the
speaker of the morning. There will be
special music and the service will be
appropriate to the day. This being
Mothers Day we can honor her in no
better way than by attending and par
ticipating in some service of this ma
ture. This hour together in the wor-
ship of God should be the outstanding
event of the day.
700 m, Epworth League SER
vice, Mr.. Townshend Naylor, presi-
dent. The topic for this meeting will
be 'The Summers Best Week." and
attendance at one or more of the var
ious institutes held during the sum-
mer months will be stressed. Miss
Beyrl Davis will have charge of the
program.
500 o'clock, evening worship with
sermon by the pastor. So far as now
arranged, there will be services each
Sunday evening through the summer
months and cordial invitation is ,ex-
tended to all to come and join in this
closing gathering of the day.
Wednesday, Ais p. M, Junior Ep-
worth League service, Miss Grace
Loar, superintendent. This is always
an interesting and helpful hour for the
children.
Wednesday, 500 p. M, regular mid
week prayer service, led by the pas
tor. This is the only major church
sevice during the week days and a
cordial welcome is always extended to
those who would join in the same.
If you are not regular attendant
at some similar service, come and join
with us in these. A cordial welcome
will await you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
SIX HURT In ACCIDENT ON
NATIONAL ROAD MONDAY
Machine Practically Demolished
When 1t Hit Pole After Steer
ing Gear damned

A very disastrous auto accident oc-
Cured at three o'clock Monday after
noon on Long Stretch, four or five
miles east of Grantsville, on the Ma
tional Road, when large motor car
was almost completely demolished and
more or less seriously injured the six
occupants who were Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel LaDato, their three children,
Margaret, aged nine; Rebecca, aged
seven, and Jean, aged two years, and
Harden Clark, friend of the LaDato
family.
The party was en- route from Frost
burg to Donora, Pa. When the car
reached the point where the accident
occurred, about two hundred yards
east of Long Stretch school house, it
is thought that the steering gear be-
came jammed or broke and the ma
chine was ditched, the car turning
completely over and crashed into a
telegraph pole, breaking it off about
twelve feet above the surface of the
ground. All Of the occupants of the
car, with the exception of Mr.. LaDato
were thrown clear of the wreckage.
The injured people were picked up
by passing motorist from Jersey
City and taken into Frostburg where
they received medical and surgical as
sistance at the office of local physi-
clan and later taken to the Miners
Hospital in that town.
Mrs. LaDato and Mr.. Clark were
more seriously injured than the others
in the party. The former sustained a
cut on her head which required num-
Der of stitches to close and also injur-
les to her side and possibly internal
injuries of serious nature. Clark had
his leg broken in two places and also
suffered several broken ribs.
Mr.. LaDato was a former resident
of Homecoming as was also Mr.. Clark.
The party had spent Sunday in Frost
Z baurg as the guest of friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
MUSIC WEEK OBSERVANCE.
Oakland to Take Part in COmmu-
nifty Gathering Sunday After
noon at Maryland Theatre

Two weeks ago the Oakland Gram
mar School held music appreciation
test; one week ago the Oakland High
School presented fine musical play,
"Once in Blue Moon," and now Oak
land people, in which all may have
a part, will participate in another
musical treat, which will occur Sum
day afternoon at the Maryland The
atre and which will be open to the
general public.
Good music has vital part in the
solution of getting the best out of
life, and for that reason Oakland and
especially the music loving people of
the town want to take their part in
celebrating National Music Week,
arrangements for which have been
completed and which is to occur; as
above stated at the Maryland Theatre
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Several groups of unsteady inclined
persons will gather for the community
musical, including the choirs of the
several churches, the Oakland Orches-
ira, with Mr.. R. R. Gilbert, leading,
and Mr.. Julius Littman, accompanist.
Mrs. J. Gordon Mealy will sing; the
Rotary Club and the High School Glee
Club will each have a group of songs.
Miss Ruth Conley will direct the COM
munity songs, and on the stage will
be a new Orthophonic Victrola on
which several selections will be re-
produced.
With the assistance of the church
choirs there will be hymns and songs
in which all may join.
The affair is being given under the
auspices of the Civic Club, the Amer
lean Legion and the Boy Scouts.
The wish has been expressed by the
sponsors that every individual in town
may be present and join in the music.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
DRUNKEN DRIVER FINED
SlOO AND SENT TO JAIL
James Cave, Kitzmiller, Taken
From Automobile On Liberty
Street In Dazed Condition

James Cave, of Kitzmiller, where
he is engaged in the garage business,
was taken from an automobile on
Liberty street in Oakland Monday af-
ternoon by Constable Shartzer and
put in Jail until Tuesday when he was
tried on the charge of operating a car
while intoxicated. Justice West, be-
fore whom Cave had his hearing, fined
him 500 and costs and in default of
payment was remanded to Jail.
Cave, it is said, came to Oakland
Monday and securing a car from a
local dealer with the expressed inten-
ton of purchasing it, drove away. A
short time afterward he was going
west on Liberty street and when in
front of the Naylor building the ma
chine stopped in the center of the
street. Upon making an investigation
Constable Shartzer found Cave intoX-
ciated to such an extent that he was
unable to give an account of himself
or to answer questions lntelligently.
Milk Thief Caught.
Charged in warrant with having
stolen milk from the front porch of
Mr.. R. R. Gilbert on Oak street, Harry
Davis was arrested by Sheriff Guy o.
Yutzy last Friday morning and at a
hearing before Justice w. A. Gender
the same afternoon Davis was held
under bond for the action of the grand
jury next month.
For some time past residents along
Oak street have been missing milk
from their doorways, the thefts usu-
ally occurring shortly after dark. At
the Gilbert home it was determined to
catch the thief with the result that
Davis was caught with the bottle of
milk under his overcoat as he was
leaving the premises.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
District Conference.

On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week, the first district
conference of the Morgantown Dis
trict will be held in the First Meth
odist church at Kingwood, W. Va. Ac-
tive participation in the various mat
ters coming before the conference will
be limited to ministers of the district
and lay delegates from each of the
churches, but most of the sessions will
be open to the public generally. Sew
eral prominent speakers have been Sc
cured and program of great inter-
est has been arranged. Many of the
churches of Garrett county will be
represented at this conference by both
ministerial and lay delegates. Rev.
w. NJ. Shultz, District Superintendent
of the Morgantown District, will be in
charge of the conference.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
DIED..
AMI RODEHEAVER.

Ami Rodeheaver, n years old, a
retired farmer, died at his residence
in Mountain Lake Park on Monday
morning at an early hour after a pro-
longed and painful illness. His wife
died during the past winter. Mr.. Ro-
deheaver is survived by several chill
dren, among whom is Mrs. Henry
Sanders, who resided with him. His
funeral took place yesterday after
noon from the Methodist Episcopal
church at Mountain Lake Park, the
services being in charge of Rev. AS
pinall, his pastor. Interment> was
made in the Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
B. & 0. employees PLAN TO
FARM ON COMPANY LAND
Many Requests Made for Per-
mits to Raise Vegetables
on Unused Property

Hundreds of the employees of the
Cumberland division of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad have requested H..
R. Laughlin, superintendent, for per-
mission to utilize sections of the COM
pany's right of way, which is not now
in use, for truck farming.
For several years past the company
has permitted its employees to grow
vegetables on theunused right of way
on the Cumberland division, the privi-
lege having been inaugurated during
the World War when the employees
called the patches of land ''war gar
dens." After the war they were called
"victory gardens" and they plan this
year to call them peace gardens"
Not only do the employees benefit
financially by the use of the unused
right of way, but the corn, the toma-
toes, potatoes and other vegetables in
cultivation brushes" up many other
wise unsightly stretches of land on
the system.
Reports from employees who had
truck gardens in the past indicate that
many grew enough vegetables to pro-
vide for their families not only dur
ing the summer months but through
the winter period as well. 1t has saved
many of them large sums of money
which ordinarily would go to outside
sources, thus depicting their bank ac-
counts and taking much of their saw
ings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
Oakland High School Notes.

x DeCldIndtlOH SOnteSt-ON WeuUeS-
day afternoon, May 18th, at 2 o'clock,
the boys of the school will hold their
defamation contest, which will occur
in the auditorium Of the school. The
public generally is invited to be pres
ent and thus encourage the students.
Those to take part in the contest are
Wiley yelling, McClelland Dixon,
Mitchell Franklin, Douglas Helbig and
James Dodge. The school band will
add to the program of the day.
Glee Club-The Glee Club presented
to the high school library twelve vol
umes of the University Musical En-
cyclopedia, together with dictionary
or music. The funds obtained thru
the presentation of the musical ro-
nance, "Once in Blue Moon" made
this gift possible.
Biology Club-The Biology Club
chaperoned by Miss Leona Baer, will
take a trip to Caddell Hill on Satur-
day, May 18th, to. find specimens for
use in biology classes.
The Year BOok-"The Oak"-The
Senior Glass of '26 has sent its mater
ial for "The Oak" to the publication
office and it will be ready for distribu-
ton by June first. "The Oak" will
sell at $3.50 per copy, so be sure and
save your pennies to buy copy on
June 1st. The Republican printing Of
flee has the responsibility of printing
"The Oak" this year as it did also last
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
Playing the Health Game.

A message to the boys and girls of
Maryland on playing the Health
Game" from Secretary of Commerce
Hoover, has been relayed to the "kids"
in the State through the Bureau OF
Child Hygiene of the State Depart
ment of Health. Here is the message:
"When l was a youngster it never
occurred to our parents or teachers
that the kids themselves must take
the most important part in their own
growing up in order to be strong and
healthy. Moreover, in those times
the world knew nothing about why
contagious diseases were contagious;
nothing about why and what food
made for strong brains, legs or lungs.
"Our resolute mothers fought off
= illness, stuffed our tummies and hoped
for the best from accidents in the
swimminghole, from foul balls and
slimbed trees. Many kids were thought
to be condemned to be perpetually
weak. To grow up normal and strong
was mostly luck plus mothers effort
and prayers.
"But since then medical science has
discovered lot of things. To know
how to stop much contagious disease
at it's origin and to stop it from
spreading. We know the rules by
which to keep healthy from teeth to
toes. We know lot about safety
methods to prevent accidents.
eve know that to have and to hold
a good job and to be good citizen
we must have good health. We know
know all this can be helped by play
1t does not abolish joy or adventure.
He closes his message by saying
that to win good health the youngster
has to learn to follow the health rules
that the, doctors, the health autori-
ties, mother and the teachers can not
serve as his proxies; that it is up to
each kid to play his OF her part OF
the health game fairly and squarely
He also has something to say about
this being a good time of the year fol
the grown-ups to consider their re.
sponsibility in regard to the health
of the youngsters. But as an equally
well known authority has remarked
"that's another story"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06

II think the County Fair should be
considered and made a homecoming
affair."" said Mr.. Orendorf, who has
devoted much of his time in recent
weeks to the interests of the Fair to
be held in the fall of the year 1926.
1T should be sort of family re-
union, so to speak, of all the people in
the county and of those who once
lived in the county and now live near
enough to attend. This should be one
of the main objects in attending the
Fair-tO meet and greet old friends,
renew acquaintance and make new
ones. This in itself should afford more
pleasure and genuine enjoyment than
all Of the amusements furnished by
carnivals and the like. Aside from
meeting old friends, making new ac-
quaintances, etc, and probably first
in Importance of a county fair is the
educational feature Many new and
useful ideas may be gotten from the
different exhibitors and their eXhib-
its. The exhibits, however, whether
farm products, live stock, poultry or
whatever department they may be in,
should be of the very best quality, va
riety and type produced in the county.
Anything that does not possess merit
should not be allowed exhibited or
shown. If the animals or articles
exhibited are better than the aver
age it stimulates and encourages bet
ter production along all lines. Every
one who shares in the county fair is
bound to learn great deal in the
course of his efforts. He trades ideas
with other exhibitors and goes home
richer in thought. He discovers where
the best seed, finest eggs and different
breeds of livestock in the county may
be obtained He finds what farmers
are in need of and what he may have
to sell. From the producers stand
point, it is the easiest, cheapest and
best method of advertising what he
has to sell. In no other way could he
get before the people, in or out of the
county, what he has for sale with so
little ease and at so little cost.
Educational and commercial exhib-
its should be encouraged and as many
secured as possible. If properly shown
and demonstrated they will prove very
profitable, both to the exhibitor and to
the observer A good fair is county
booster. When county has a good
fair it advertises itself. Through the
county press, posters and through the
exhibits at the fair itself thesvery best
kind of advertising is obtained each
year. The county becomes known as
fine place for farming, a splendid
place to have home and good place
to come for worthwhile ideas, pro-
duets and men.
much more might be said about
the advantages of a county fair, but
| shall not say more on the subject at
this time except that hope ALL the
people of Garrett county will take an
interest in this our annual Fair and
make it the very Best that we have
ever had"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
Resolution.

Inasmuch as the Almighty God has
seen fit to call Brother Mahlon Glot-
felty from our midst to brighter
world, we, the members of the Church
of the United Brethren in Christ feel
that in his death our class has lost
faithful friend and defender of Chris
tian work, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That while painfully
lamenting our loss we bow with rever-
ent submission to the will of Almighty
God; our thoughts and best wishes are
with his children and we extend them
our deepest sympathy. Be it further
RESOLVED, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family and
be published in our county papers and
also in the Religious Telescope.
U. B. CLASS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
Notes from the Oakland Gram.
mar School.

Practice for both operettas to be
presented at the Maryland Theatre on
the date that has been fixed, is in full
progress. A full evenings enjoyment
is promised those attending our an
nual stage production.
Prof. Thomas L. Gibson, the music
director of public schools, paid the
0. G. S. visit on Tuesday morning.
Pupils of the school are selling can
dy for the purpose of raising money
with which to pay for the encyclope-
dias.
Pupils of the higher grades are
preparing for a defamation contest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
- st. Marks Lutheran, Oakland.
= "Tha Friendly Church y.

"The Friendly Church,
Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock. Mr..
G. J. Altstetter, superintendent. The
school is we'll organized and has as
teachers in the several departments
men and women well equipped to in
struct those in the classes.
Mothers Day will be fttingly OBJ
served in this church Sunday morning
when the message will be brought by
Rev. DR.. T. D. Richards, of Mountain
Lake Park. The speakers subject will
be in keeping with the occasion
motherhood immortal"
Following the morning service a
congregational meeting will be held.
This meeting should be attended by
all the members of st. Marks.
Sunday evening at 6:45, the c. E.
Society will meet.
At 1880 DR.. Henry A. Grubbs, of the
Presbyterian church, will preach, his
subject being Lamps that Fail"
The Light Brigade Wednesday af-
sernoon in the assembly room of the
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06

Mr.. D. E. Offutt, VINO has been max
ing tour of the State of West Vir-
ginia in company with Mr.. James S.
Lakin for the past four or five weeks,
arrived in Oakland Tuesday afternoon,
being accompanied here by Mr.. Lakin
who remained over night as his guest
and who went from here to Terra Alta
yesterday morning to inspect the tu-
berculosis hospital located near that
town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
ment to A. J. Merrills Letter APP
pearing in Last Weeks Republican

To the Editor of The Republican.
l Saw and read Mr.. A. j. Merrill's
communication in last weeks Repub-
lican in which he gave his views and
experiences with the whiskey ques-
ton. was greatly interested in the
article. If he snot a minister of the
Gospel l think he should be. We
should have more men like Mr.. Merrill
at the head Of our government and in
the business world. 1 think if our
ministers and others would come to
the front as Mr.. Merrill has and give
the boys and girls who never go to
church something to read it might do
our country great deal of good.
have been a reader of The Repub-
lican all of my life and think it a
very clean paper.
A READER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
Garrett Memorial Church, Oakland

Kew. Henry A. GrubbS, Pastor.
Thursday, May 6, the choir will
meet for practice at 700 p. M, under
the leadership of Miss Elizabeth
Pearce and Miss Cathryn Menhorn.
Sunday, May 9, Sunday school at
1000 a. m. The school is well organ
lied under the superintendency of Mr.
H. L. Jones for the purpose of giving
all who come a thorough training in
the fundamentals of Christianity I'M
der such teachers as Miss Marion
Leary, Mrs. H. A. Gubbs, Mr.. James
A. fowler, Miss Elizabeth West and
Miss Isabelle Hamill.
Worship and sermon at HOO a. m.
Next Sunday is Mothers Day and the
whole congregation is expected to
come out in honor of their mothers in
their mothers church. Pin a carna-
ton in your button hole or carry a
carnation in your hand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
CHURCH SERVICES.

St. Matthews P. E. Church, Oakland.
1000 a. M, church school for the
younger pupils; 1880 a. M, class in
church history for adults. Miss Mar
ion Henion in charge.
All are cordially invited to attend
these classes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
Political Announcement.
(Too late for Classification
FOR JUDGE OF THE ORPHANS

COURT.
To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County,
| hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for the Of
flee of Judge of the Orphans Court
subject to the result of the primary
election. If nominated and elected, ]
will fill the office to the best of my
ability. Your vote an dinfuence is re-
spectfully solicited.
HOMER FRIEND.
Friendsville, May 5. 11-te*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
ST. Johns Lutheran Church, Red
House.

Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at $50. Hervey Roth superinten-
dent
Luther League every Sunday even
ing, 500 o'clock. He. Moon, presi-
dent.
Mothers Day program Sunday
evening, May 9, at $500 o'clock. A
pageant entitled "Tributes to Moth
ers of Great Men,"will be rendered.
Everybody welcome to these servi-
ceS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06

Subscribe for The Republican.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29
JAG BOARD OF
 LONDON HITS
 SNAG PR0NTO
MORE BEAUTIFUL WOMEN IN ENGLAND THAN IN VICTOR
 IAN TIMES

LONDON, Jan. 29. (P)-The "jagg board" of the British Medical associa' tion, which started to find puncture proof test for drunkenness, has already struck snag.
 Some of the younger members are for scrapping all of the old time tests such as walking a straight line, pro- nouncing difficult words and the like, contending that these are unsatisfac- tory. Some persons, they say, get drunk in the legs before the liquor affects their heads, and although un- able to walk without wabble, they are perhaps capable of driving an au- tomobile. The conservatives are for ,clinging to some of the old tests on the ground of their proved worth.
 The jag board" has eighteen mem bers-physicians, surgeons, profes- sors and police court magistrates. It's is to standardize drunkenness exami- nations as conducted by the police so that cases brought into court may stand up against all legal lombard ments.