davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-01
TO ESTABLISH TITLE TO
NATIONAL PIKE IN W. VA.
Finding of the Original Survey
Field Notes Will Settle Con-
trOversy in That State.

The recent finding of the original
field notes of the Naional Pike from
Cumberland, Md, to Wheeling, West
Va, carries with it the probabilities of
a mass of litigation to establish title,
define the center of the famous old
highway-the hitherto missing clue
that was necessary and for the lack
of which previous litigation to estab-
ish the line ended in naught-and to
do away with encroachments by pri-
vate property owners on property
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-01
GOOD INVESTMENT

I will sell some valuable lots in
Rosemont Summer Place. near Pine
Spring, on your own terms (if not
less than $40 per month";.
See me soon if you want one.
]. R. SCHAEFFER,
Gormania, w. Va.
Call for booklet. 16-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-01

Friday. Mr.. Sanders expects to make
his home with his daughter, Mrs. Ira
Beckwith, Of that place.
Miss Susie Petersheim spent last
Sunday evening with Miss Fannie
Yoder.
Messrs. Earl Sandes, Webster
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-01

Slabach and Charles Lewis who are
employed at Clarksburg, w. Va,
spent Saturday and Sunday at Gort-
ner.
Mrs. N. C. Slabach and Mrs. Hat
tie Wamsley called on Mrs. G. B. M.
Friend, Saturday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-01
FOR ORPHANS COURT JUDGE
To the Republican Voters of Garrett

To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County,
l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for the
office of Judge of the Orphans Court,
subject to the result of the primary
election. If nominated and elected, I
will fill the Office to the best of my
ability. Your vote and influence is re-
spectfully solicited.
HOMER FRIEND.
Friendsville, Nd. May 5. lite
To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County:
l hereby announce myself candi-
date for the nomination for the Of
flee Of Judge of the Orphans Court,
subject to the result of the primary
election. I solicit the votes and in
fuence of all my friends in the county
and trust that they will give me due
consideration before casting their bal
lots. w. M. TRICKETT.
Oakland. 15-te*
To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County:
The undersigned announces his cam
dacy for the nomination for Judge of
the Orphans Court of Garrett coun-
ty, subject to the result of the pri-
mary election, and svlicits the support
of the men ana women IN all parts of
the county. T. w. CASTEEL.
16-te*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-01
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County:
l hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination for the office of County
Commissioner, subject to the result
of the Primary election. l am not
unmindful of the responsibility of this
office and if nominated and elected /
will endeavor to serve the people of
the whole county to the very best of
my ability. l respectfully solicit
your vote and influence at the coming
Primary election. H. V. LEIGHTON.
Mountain Lake Park, June II, 1926.
To the Republican voters of Garrett
County, Md:
At the solicitation of many of my
friends, l hereby announce my can
didacy for the Republican nomination
for County Commissioner, subject to
the result of the Republican primary
election. Having been born in Garrett
county, where l have resided continu-
ously, and since early boyhood fol-
lowed the profession of farming and
always interested in the public school
system, having taught in the public
schools of the county for five years, l
feel that l am fitted to serve the peo-
pie of the county efficiently in the Of
flee to which 1 aspire. If nominated
and elected, promise a careful and
economic administration of county af-
fairs. DANIEL E. ORENDORF.
Oakland, Nd, June %, 1926.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-01
FOR STATE SENATOR

To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County:
At the solicitation of friends in all
parts of the county, l hereby announce
my candidacy for the Republican nom-
ination for State Senator, subject to
the result of the primary election. If
nominated and elected, 1 will be a
representative Of all the people of the
county, and upon this platform OF
principles l solicit your support.
N. r. SELBY.
Selbysport, May 22.*
At the earnest solicitation of my
friends from the different parts of
the county l hereby announce my can
didacy for the Republican nomination
for State Senator, subject to the re-
suit of the primary election. If nom
mated and elected, 1 will serve the
people of the county as whole to the
best of my ability. 1 would apprA
ciate very much your influence and
support at the Primary election.
A. D. NAYLOR,
Oakland. Md. June II, 1926.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
INDECENT BOOKS
 BEING KEPT OUT
Other Improper Things Likewise
 Barred From U. s.

New York, Oct. 1s P-Eighteen customs inspectors stand guard here to protect the American public from Ia flood of imported books, pictures and even toys, that the government |considers indecent.
 Chris Schmidt, head of the squad, lis credited with having developed power of eye that frequently causes . would-be importer Of obscene arti- cles to quail and betray his guilt before he is searched.
 In years of watching Schmidt has worked out a few general rules which greatly simplify his work. One Is that little contraband Of this i kind Is found on American and Eng |lish ships Another Is that the crew and it's quarters must be watched as closely as the passengers and their baggage. The great general rule is that everything is to be regarded with suspicion. What once appeared ' to be wagon-load of rubbish was found to be nearly a wagon-load of .contraband goods.
 Schmidt has found that seamen do not trust one another to snug gle in forbidden articles. If an in dividuals is suspected. the evidence of his guilt is likely to be found in his possession. He reports that walters and firemen are the two classes of the crew most likely to attempt this kind of smuggling. Different classes . of the crew do not mingle with one another, Schmidt says, and 50 when contraband Is found in the walters quarters the culprit is almost certain to be a waiter.
 One trait which Schmidt notes as general among seamen who have been caught is the tendency not tc call down anthema upon the officers of the law but to curse themselve.
 for being such fools as to attemp' this kind of offense.
 During the years 1923-24-25
 Schmidt and the members of hi
 squad seized 28,0o0 contraband arti
 cles.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
HARTLEY'S RIVALS
 ASK IMPEACHMENT
Claim Coy. of Washington Is
 Enemy Of Education

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 19 F-The quarrel between Governor Roland H. Hartley, of Washington and his political opponents has come to a show down in the form of an at tempt to recall the states chief exc cutive.
 A recall petition seeking to oust the governor was filed with the sec retary of state yesterday and com mittees of representative citizens and representatives of labor unions to- day were to circulate petitions to obtain the 97,976 signatures requir- ed by law.
 Governor Hartley's opponents charge he has been an enemy to education In the state and has crip- pied state education institutions, and removed regents and other officials of institutions who opposed his de- signs. The culmination of the trou- ble came with the recent suspension of President Henry Suzzallo of the | University of Washington at Seattle. The action, though taken by the board of regents, is accredited to the governor.
 The asserted dislike of the gover- nor for Suzzallo, supporters of the latter assert, dates back 10 the war when the university president as chairman of the state council of de- fense urged an eight hour day in lumber camps, Hartley, being owner of large lumber camps, Is said to have opposed this and to have op- posed Suzzallo because of his atti- tude. All this the governor denies and declares that he did not die tate to the regents in their action in removing Suzzallo.
 The recall movement was initiated at a Seattle meeting last Wednesday when a gathering of 4.000 persons ", called to protest against Suz' zallo's removal and adopted a reso' luton demanding the governors re- call and named a committee to ac' complish this end. It is the frs time a governors recall has beer sought in Washington.
 Hartley, who became governor 21 months ago, has 27 months tt serve. His first act on becoming governor was to ask the legislatur' to adjourn that he might make survey of the financial needs of stat in.titutions. In conformity to hi promise he then called a special ses sion of the legislature, but a heated argument resulted over his attempt to cut educational appropriations several of which were passed owe his veto.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19

Is limited to 50 freshmen, however, more than 80 first year men and all of the sophomore applicants have been unable to enroll, the univer- sity announced today. Lieut.. Com mander L. B. Green, head of the department of naval science, today expressed regret that the entire number of applicants could not have been accepted.
 In connection with the inaugura- ton of the naval course at Yale he said that the officers assigned here had met with "the greatest cooperation and helpful assistance on the part of the university au- thorities and members of the facul- ty."
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
FARMERS NEED SALES
 AGENT, NOT NEW LAWS
This Is Declaration of John W. Cloversdale, Ex-Secretary of Farm
 Bureau Association

Buffalo. N. Y, Oct. 19 F,-A high powered sales organization of a cooperative marketing or price, fixing organization is the need Of the American farmer in the opinion of John w. Coverdale, of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, for four years secretary of the American Farm Bureau federa- ton.
 In an address prepared for deliv- cry before the grain dealers national associations convention, Mir. Cover dale. asserted that cooperative marketing as it is now exploited is fast degenerating into political organization and carries small hope for the desired results.
 Prosperity for the middle western grain producer or dealer will not come from Washington" he said. Neither will 1t come from new methods of marketing unless the methods are founded on sound busi- ness practices worked out by years of experience. Artificial methods of price control may be of assistance temporarily but in the long run only tend to unbalance the indus try"
 He declared that the attack upon Washington last spring by the corn group area, especially Iowa, upset the financial connections between thu money centers of the east and Iowa and will so operate until the state again proves she sound, con- servative and constructive. W. Sanford Evans of Winnipeg, 8 statistician, said that high prices tc the wheat grower have failed to fol- low Canada's experiment in coopera. tive trading-the wheat crop which embraces Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
 l oF ha l,ypf 70
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Naval Unit at Yale Is
 Now Proving Popular

New Haven, Oct. 19 P - The naval unit established at Yale uni yersity this year by the govern ment has proven popular among the freshmen and sophomores, more than 40 of the former class applying for enrolment and a suf- flcient number of the latter to form . separate unit, As the enrolment
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19

The trees of the eucalyptus fam fly all produce an amazing quantity of honey.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

OLYMPIA Nov. 20, F-Holdng that Julia Huyler had not submitted proof sufficient to dent fy her as the daug of George Ampusait, an Alas ka miner who died Circle City, Alaska in 1924, the Supreme Court dismissed her suit for Ampusait s estate which is valued hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
 The King County Court decision awarding the estate to Julia reversed and the property will escheat in part to the State and the remainder will go to the brother and nephews of Ampusait.
 Julia was born in 1890. near Puyalup. and is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph Meeker and George Ampu,-
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20
SICK WOMAN CARRIED TO COURT, TEST|FIEs IN HALL
 MILLS MURDER CASE

SoMERNIIIE Nov 20. lP5 Jane Gibson te.- der case. Sh" told how she thought that she had been robbed of corn the night of the killing. She said she heard the dog barking and heard il waeon stop her eornfrld She saddled mule and went after them She though they We're thieves and were stealing corn, stayed about 50 feet in hack of them She also said she saw Mrs Hall and Willie Stevens al the road thu of the kill ing and heard mons and womeH's voices coming down the path. Mrs Gibson said. T heard man say, yon lei m" so' Then h.atl holler. nsN saw flash of light and -omethtna bright in In. hand of one the about q mile Thero was tw" women there, began cry Oh Iienty whil" tip' other screaminr. my. oh rnv iu such terrible tones then the nul~ Just
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20
FURTHER NEWS
 ABOUT ALASKAN PR0SPECT0R

SEATTLE, Nov. 20. (P-James Stevens, of the Aiaska Weekly. published in Seattle. recalled that Jphp MiilaF was born in Ireland and came to the United States in his early twentes and then went to the Klondyke with Charles Kramer. He was later superintendent of the Hydraulic Placer mine at Mi gina. The two staked adjoining claims on the Chestaslina River and gold found Millers claim in 1sss where he made his fortune which he left to hs wife and two daughters. Nancy and Ruth Miller Is the man whom information sought for the early part of the week.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

WASHINGTON Npy. 1a lPI-Secretary Andrew Mellon predicted that there would be three hundred million dollar income surplus. allowing fifteen percent credit on years taxes In discussion with newspaper men Mellon asked. for alternative proposals the credit plan suggested that dit be given on excise and corporation only, Others suggested that the surplus be developed in greater proportion among individual payers that those paying small leves would get greater credit. Some propose that the entire surplus he applied the retirement of the National debt.
 Mellon reported that he didn't feel it was fair to take the surplus created largely by income payers and apply 1t reduction of excise taxes. including automobiles and admission dues. It would be difficult. he said. give the smaller payers any greater credit because their payments small saying. he didn't deny he would just the surplus towards the retirement of the public debt hut added the debt which stands about nineteen billion six hundred million dollars will he well five hundred million tl.s yeAr, and he considered this sufficient.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20
IlLlGlTIMATE DAUGHTER OF ALASKA MINER LOSES
 SUIT FOR ESTATE

salt, who working the farm in the absence of Mrs. Meeker's husband. When Mrs Meekcr discovered that she going to have child. she Ampusa away and her husband telling him of her unaithfulness. he forgave her and turned Mrs Meektr with Julia in 1894 accident ally met Ampusat who was in Portland resturant. he professed interest in the welfare of his lligiti mate daughter and for several years sent money for her care the last payment being from Nome. in 1899
 When the Meekcrs' learned of the death of Am pusait. in the belief that the miner her father it induced Julia to for the estate.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20
LIGHT FALL SNOW
 AT FAIRBANKS WORK STARTS

Fairbanks. Nov. 20. Ao-A light snow fall last night mantled the interior of Alaska terminating in ideal fall weather G. w. Metcalf, manager of the Fairbanks Exploration Company left for Boston, the home office of the parent company where their annual conference is to be held. The heads of the depart ments leaving within fortnight to tech nical data at the conference in view of the large strucon activities to start with the breakup ill the Spring The winter work is in progress, which in cludes the haulage of material and supplies for the construction of the main power plant at Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20
TELEGRAPH NEWS FROM MANY DIFFERENT
 PARTS OF COUNTRY

ROME. No 2o (A, Pope Pins. in circular to all the h. iops condemn the 'buoIy tNrlnHN suffered by tn, Clergy and the faithful Mexico He eNhoIted tlose other lands continue Their prayers in beha MeXicans. Iie also expressed faith in churth victory. He enlarged upon the in cfeasins violence of persecution including up young and the growth of q peaceful resistance to the examiner. "It of an arbitrary character, the called political constit ton rendered in l9l7. that the abuses tragic ntolerable conc lions only te by whom js vested the powers of authority''
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20
SEATTLE JURY RETURNS VERDICT NOT GUILTY
 IN MOORE CASE

PORT ANGELES. Nov 20. l4Y Doctor Moore was acquitted after the jury d"hrited for four and thirteen minutes Moore s,ra ned forward ~hcu th" jury filed inlo l" court room and then h.,rk erect with smile his a,puilt.t announced
 Juror Vim Miller collapsed wb.n ho wus inform ed that his son had been killed today in logging camp Mrs Miller waited in an ofce near the jury
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

after the first hel there scream and had i0si g"t 1o 'he a0h' when heard three mon. 5fos at that stunit'sd over log and the mule for home
 Il @as t9enlight night and walked taek le4k for my mee@sin aud saw woma. with @ltite han beqdjne desH tiSiae something and efl that same woman saw earlier ta fh. ,.ycntnp namely Nfs IiaI 3t this point lhe proceednas ihr Pfa5ocnfidn asked Mrs iia remove her hat after which the col raised and r,n,, Gibsoo pointed Fl her fnd aid that's the la 'y.,'
 soMEFVltf.E. Nov au. c7' Henry Stevens look le stand "a h~ GfH ,eyenilt bol4day, when the epsn"d ffanc'z and WhHr were To testitv aEo Hfa' drfn'f lares 4 orowd aa Jane C b .al da wFin lee t,stmony
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

SEATTLE. Nov. 20. lP)--I. E. Headlee, public safety commissioner. the police chief and former
 Mayor John McCulloch son of Jim McCulloch the Snohomish County Sheriff and Russell smathers
 were arrested in Everett on charge of conspjring
 to violate the prohibition law McCuoch and Head lee have posted seventy five hundred dollar bonds and smathers is held on twenty-five hundred dollars bond.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

BALTIMORE. Nov 20 tlP, Seventeen persons We're killed and seventy five hers reported injured, the workers plunged frantically from the blazing hulk of the Norwegian oil tanker. Maniilla which wrecked by explosion The crew of thirty five and the dry dock workers aheard the ship al the time of the explosion
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

PORTLAND, Nov. 20, C4p-The defense testi- mony began aft the overruled motion for a directed verdict acquittal in a notorious criminal case being heard this time. (The name of the mentioned in the telegram). The Court refused admit testimony which the prosecu- tion declared would show improper relationship be- tween the defendant and the woman who was not his wife. The Court said. that the immoral con- duct of the husband was immaterial unless ii was previously shown to have been connected with the crime The judge further declared. that many men who chase around fine to their families. and there are men who don't chase around that are intolerable brues at home"
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

i. NEW YORK Nov. 20, R)-,,suazallo. the de- throned president of the University of Washington, elected chairman of the Trustees of the Carnegie Foundation for the advancement of teaching The trustees reported the distribution of million and a quarter in the retiring allowance pensions. Last years Foundation Funds total distributions of this kind reached nearly fifteen million.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20
TOD MORGAN AGAIN VICTORIOUS

New York. Nov. 20. a,-Junior lightweight cham pion. Tod Morgan of Seattle defeated Cal Duane in . fifteen round match. Duane showed ability to ab- sorb the raking Ire of Morsan's punch. The power of Duanes smashing hooks to Morgans face brought blood streaming from the champions mouth.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20
POLITICIANS DEBATING OVER WHAT TO DO WITH BIG
 INCOME TAX SURPLUS

NEW YoRK. Nov. 2o, (Pt Senator Lenroot dis approved of the administrations Of the tax redue- plan declaring that it largely benefits the cor porations and the big business and not the peo- pie, from whom the were collected, Speaking at a dinner of New York Credit Men, Lenroot pro posed that instead of giving credit this year $ taxes payable next year that Congress could pass legislation make year reduction effective in 1928, absorb the Treasury surplus,
 He further said, there is controversy over the proposition that most taxes were passed on hN business to the people whole in the price of things that the people have to buy. to ea and to wear Senator T.cnroot s quoted saving. To the refund to those who pay taNrs or give o,td o those who pay March, will ant give relief to the people who are entitled to it. It + unjust permit corporation to keep part of the taxes they collected from the people,
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

SEATTLE, Nov. 20 (4'-The funeral of Richard Button, il former Nomete. will take place tomorrow. His relatives widow and sister Mrs Burt Ritter brother William and his parents. Mir and Mrs. J. C. Button all of whom are from Denver
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

Prince Andrew of Russia. nephew of the late Car. had painting as Il hobby. and in his English exile now il is useful IS Il means of supple menting slender income.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

SEATTLE. Nov. 20. l41-Tt is reported that tho Grand Jury the testimony of Ray Thorn on q dance hall proprietor and who was associated with Mayor Browns administration in Seattle. Thorn ton is somewhere in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

The London County Council has assumed it's annual role of school master to more than 1O0,UO0 of the city's adult population.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

Victor Hugo's apartments In the Place des Vosges, Paris. now a mu- scum. are to have 25O.00 francs spent upon them by the Municipal Council,
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20
SURPLUS IN TREASURY CAUSES FIGHT
E E H E E F H E E E E F E E E E + NEWS BRIEFS | F By The Associated Press) |
 F E E E E E E s $ E K E E E $ F

The 11ooth anniversary of the of Denmark to Chris tianity was celebrated in the anc-
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

A majority of Christians in Syria believe the end of the world is com ing and that the final battle will
 be fought in the plains of Esdrae- lon. Damascus, in the year 1934.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

In the wild country between the Congo and Senegal there still re mains few tribes where slavery and cannibalism still reign supreme A white mission is enroute to em- ancipate the last of the slaves.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

to"m and sobb' while her husband ,I,iberated Cit i4-"s ''nalatn''e Moon. and th. defendant told , 7'c','r'i Pre- that he would n!e damages aeaia.t h p 'einn witnesses ebalsine them with -tnDr and arinne of uiftcssouaI r,rut.fint. siiBStRIHE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NIGGEf
 AND DAILY BULLETIN, sc.0o PER MONTH
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

Garden parties at Buckingham Palace are decreasing In 1924 there were three. last year two, and one this season.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

Within almost q stones throw of Paris partridges. hares and other game may be brought down in the environs of Versailles. prolific hunting ground
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

Hungary cannot long endure in stephen Blctheen, Prime Minister.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

A speedhoat that will travel at n speed not aitaiiied by the average
 airplane is the ambition of Gar
 Wood His Miss America V has
 done so miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

The Morse code has been found too slow for telegrams in France and the government owned system will use the 'teletype." similar t" the ticker
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

The present value of he city of Tokyo is estimated al 5,33l. : .VoU Ven. The pre-earthquake property value was s.haa,l1U, 100 yen.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

Hurdy- -gurdy men and their mon keys, long since gone from the streets of the smaller cities. contin lie To thrive if Chicago.