davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-11
GARRETT COUNTY YOUTH
KILLS HIMSELF IN BARN
Marshall Wiland, 20, Gave No
Intimation That He Planned
to Take His Own Life.

With not the slightest intimation to
, the surviving members Of the house
hold that he contemplated taking his
own life, Marshall Wiland, aged 20
years, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Wiland, of near New Germany, in
Election District 3, near Grantsville,
the younth secured an old revolver
at the home and taking it to the barn
on his fathers farm last Friday af-
ternoon, shot himself just below the
heart and died few minutes later
as his mother held his head in her
lap.
The young man had returned to the
home of his parents with whom he
lived, after q trip TO nearby mine
with the farm team to get some coal
for domestic purposes. The mine was
not working at the time and he re-
turned with am empty conveyance.
Upon entering the house he sat by
a stove in the building for about ten
minutes and then left the house for
the barn, having previously secured
the revolver from an adjacent room.
In a few minutes two reports were
heard by members Of the household.
His father anu mother and other
members Of the family ran TO the
barn and found the youth in the hay
NOV dying from the self-intlicted
wound just below his heart.
1t is thought that the first shot was
fired to ascertain if the frearm was
in working order, as one bullet only
had struck him. Young Wiland was
dead before he could be removed to
the house.
DR.. N. R. Davis, of Grantsville, was
Immediately summoned by Mr.. Wi
land, who upon examination of the
body gave It as his opinion that I'M
consciousness came almost instan-
taneusly following the firing of the
fatal charge. After grazing the heart
the bullet lodged in the spinal col
umn of the young man.
% No reason is known and none could
be given by relatives or friends of
the victim for the suicide. His health
had been good and he was not melan-
choly in any way. The funeral was
held on Sunday with burial in the
Methodist cemetery at New Germany.
Following the report of the death
of young Wiland Justice of the Peace
George NJ. Brown, acting as coroner,
summoned jury of inquest and a
verdict was rendered that death was
due to a elf-inficted wound.
Surviving, besides his parents, are
six brothers and sister, the latter
being Mrs. Alpha Beeman, residing
near Homecoming. The brothers are
Erwin, Earle, Roy and Elwood, Of
New Germany,and Henry and George
Willard, who live in Ohio.
Marshall was next to the youngest
in the family. He worked with his
father on the farm and was of very
genial, friendly nature. The Wiland
home is located about six miles south
of the National Highway.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-11
THREE ROUTES FOR ROAD
PIEDMONT TO OAKLAND
Mineral County Residents Inter-
ested In Short Cut to Noun
tain Top From The East

Mineral county residents, especially
those residing in Piedmont and their
neighbors Of Westernport and Luke,
in Allegany county, Nd, are greatly
interested in the construction of a
shortcut from the foot of the noun
tain to Oakland instead of having to
motor through the Georges Creek
Valley to Frostburg on the National
Highway and thence via Grantsville
and Keyser's Ridge to Oakland, when
a much Shorter route may be obtained
by following either one of three pro-
posed routes as described in a recent
issue of the Piedmont Herald, the ar
ticle in question being reproduced in
The Republican today. The Herald's
article follows:
Three different routes are proposed
for the hard surfaced road, which is
sought between Piedmont and Oak
land, according to C. S. Friend, of
this place, who is thoroughly familiar
with the territory in Garrett county,
thru which the road would pass.
To see the problem clearly, we
must keep in mind that a state road
is now under construction from Oak
land to Kitzmiller and that leaving
this road at Altamont another hard
surfaced road will pass thru Swanton,
North Glade and Bittinger and join
the National Pike at Grantsville, says
Mr.. Friend. The problem, as he sees
it, is to decide upon route that will
connect the Tri-Towns with one of
these roads and give US a short, low
grade route West AS means of
reaching fair decision on the three
routes, he suggests, that the Com
missioners of Garrett county have the
state engineers go over all three
routes and select the best one.
Route No. runs from Blooming
ton to where the Kitzmiller road
crosses the mountain at an altitude
of 1929 feet and covers a distance of
about eleven and half miles.
Route No. follows Savage river
and Crabtree creek from Bloomington
to Swanton, reaching an altitude at
Swanton of 1924 feet The distance
is about ten and a half miles.
Route No. 8 from Bloomington to
North Glade follows the same grade
as No. 2 until it reaches Frankville,
where it turns northwest up Spring
Lick and reaches an altitude of about
1850 feet. The distance is approx
mately twelve miles.
For many years heavy flow Of
tourist traffic has passed over the
National Pike, and much complaint
has been made about the terrible
mountains" encountered. Persons
from this community motoring to
Oakland made journey of 62 miles
by way of Frostburg and the Nation
al Pike to Keyser ridgshrdlu shrdl
to Oakland over a hard surfaced road
by one of the proposed routes would
be about % miles, a saving of 80
miles.
The Northwestern turnpike, near
ing completion, offers low-grade
route from east to west and will at
tract the bulk of the tourist trade in
the future unless better route is
offered, thinks Mr.. Friend. With a
low-grade link from here to Oakland,
however, we will not only retain our
present volume Of tourist travel, but
in view of the proposed development
of the river road on the Maryland
side to Cumberland will be able to
attract further traffic thru this COM
ymunity over the new routes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-11


Oakland today is celebrating the
eighth anniversary of the signing of
the Armistice which brought to an
end hostilities which had been en-
gaging the nations of the earth for
four years preceding. Oakland's first
Armistice Day will be remembered by
those of her citizens who engaged in
that never to be forgotten parade
when with drums beating and church
bells ringing men and women cheer
ing as they marched, covered all the
streets of the town and counted the
day well spent even with hundreds
of things left undone in order to join
in upon that gala occasion. Today at
the same hour :O0-the bells of
all the churches will again ring but
the enthusiasm shown eight years
ago will likely be lacking.
Paul Shultz, who is now a member
of the Metropolitan police force in
Washington, D. c., spending a few
days vacation with relatives in and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-11
MIR. ZIHLMAN'S MAJORITY
IN RECENT ELECTION
Is More Than 10000, He Having
Carried Each of the Five
Counties of the District

Congressman Frederick n. Zihlman
was chosen at the recent election as
the Representative from the Sixth
Congressional District of Maryland
by the largest majority ever given a
candidate for this office.
He carried each of the five counties
comprising the District, Mr.. Mish's
county, Washington, giving the Re-
publican candidate majority of 14S,
while Montgomery county, normally
Democratic, gave Mr.. Zihlman ma
jority of S76, the total in the District
being 1923, as shown by the follow
b1o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-11
st. Marks Lutheran, Oakland.
Inc FTItNuIy CnuTCn.
Rev, c., A. Shilke Pastor

Rev. y. A. SnllKe, PaSCOf.
$3.50 a. m., is the Sunday school
hour at the "Friendly Church." at
which everyone will find a cordial
welcome.
At 1915 a. NJ, special service with
sermon to the fathers and sons.
6.45 p. M, Christian Endeavor with
Miss Virginia Giessman as the leader.
At 1880 o'clock in the evening, wor-
ship and sermon.
Monday evening the Brotherhood
will be addressed by the Rev. H. 7.
Bowersox, pastor of st. Luke's Luth-
eran church, Cumberland. At this
service the women of the church will
serve refreshments. All members of
the Brotherhood and others are urged
to be present.
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock,
"The Quiet Hour" service to be con-
Quoted by the pastor and participated
in by those attending.
st. PauPs M. Z. Church, Oakland.
Rev. Archibald Moore, Pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday School hour. Mr..
E. r. Jones, superintendent. Glasses
for both young and old led by corps
of earnest teachers.
The Mems Bible Glass meets at ten
o'clock. The members and teachers
of all the classes have a cordial well
come for all who will come.
HOO a. M, morning worship with
sermon by the pastor. This service is
designed to be one of real helpfulness
and worship.
GAS p. M, Epworth League.
7:30 p. M, Evening worship hour
with sermon by the pastor. No more
fitting way to close the Sabbath day
can be found than by attendance at
this or similar service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-11
Shooting May Be Permitted in Two
Years.

The publicity given the above COM
munication and in reply to the let
ter addressed to Mr.. Earle, State Con-
servation Commissioner, a reply was
made by Mr.. Earle to the Oakland
organization on last Saturday. In
his statement Mr.. Earle said deep
Greek Lake is an artificial body of
water formed two years ago when
the Youghiogheny Hydro Electric
Corporation constructed a dam at this
point. The company owns the land
surrounding the lake to a distance of
25 feet above the water line. There
fore it has the right to prohibit hunt
ers on the lake, but instead has turn
ed it over to the Conservation De-
partment for regulations"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-11

Oakland Gun Club and the Garrett
County Sportsnen's Association
Address a Letter to Swcpson Earle,
One of the Commissioners of
the Conservation Department of
Maryland, In Which The Garrett
Countians Register Protest
against TIE action OF the Commits
sion Closing Deep Creek Lake To
Gunncrs, While at the Same Time
Susquehannah Flats, Where More
Ducks Are Killed In Day Than
in Garrett County in Five Years, Is
Left Open to the Spcrtsmen of Bal
timore and Lower Maryland.
Under date of October 81, 1926, the
Oakland Gun Club and the Garrett
c unity Sportsmen's Association ad-
dressed the following letter to Mr.
Swepson Earle, one Of the Commits
sioners Of the Conservation Depart
ment Of Maryland, and also sent a
copy to the Baltimore Sun for publ
cation. The Sun thus far has failed
to publish the letter and no acknowl-
edgement Of its receipt has been sent
by Mr.. Earle. The letter IS published
IN The Republican to show the unfair
ness OF the commission IN closing the
waters Of Garrett county and at the
same tina ro,n,i4 o,7nne~s in o+bar
49, ,.,o.a fo.o-,a1 - ~ C4ata
en- 3, l''o4 l ~ u 60 ss0s'CH " '|Ae ?I"'e
the privilege OF shooting the mlgra-
tory fowl pr0miscuously:
Mr., Swensoa Earle Commissioners
CONSERVATION NerartnerS Of Mary
land
Baltimore MD ....
Dear Si1 Your Ietter Of Sentem-
har 18Th addressed "a M 4 lee L.
Comnte St6+a Came WaTlen . aonv
of which anneareJ in a recent issue Of
orr local nancrs. in re09rd IA the
shootines of ducks nm Deem Creek
Lake. has been brouoh+ In the a+tpn-
tion Of orr association
The members of +ha Oakland G,,n
Club and the Garrett County Snorts-
mems Association wish n regis+nr q
protest ao,oi,7st vo,7r r1Ii,9o -+bs+ ducks
shall NOT he shot on +bis lake
Yen give as vorr reason that if will
he inu9ss;b}e. IN enforcp nrotection Of
fish and nroteat the lake for the State
if people are permitted to shoot Wild
fowl. viii Won please advise how the
shooting of wildfowl in the late fall
will Interfere with the nronagation Of
fish? You further state that the
ducks should have a resting Mace on
their passage to and from. the State
WHY not resting nlace on the Sus-
ouehannah fats where more ducks are
killed in one dav than in Garrett
county in five wears. The nun1her al
ducks that visit Garrett county are
comparatively few and the hunters
feel that thew shouldd not be dpnrived
of an occasional shot at ono, II is
impossible for all of rs to visit the
Susouehannah Flats,
The State is rapidIv takino ovar all
of the GOOD hunting ground in Car
rett county. Nanv thousands of acres
are now closed to hunters now in ad-
dition to that about seventy miles of
shore line ALONG the lake is IN he
closed. and what is the rpsuItq The
wildcat waasol and otber ron,o 40
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-11
"THE LAST FRONTIER"

An epical romance of the plains
when brave men fought and died to
west vast empire from savage
hords. A tremendous story of Amer
lea in it's making. Beautiful, thrill
ing, appealing. Maryland Theatre,
Oakland, Md, Friday and Saturday,
Nov. IL and 13. Prices only Is, 25 and
so cents. save Naut 3S-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-11
Card of Thanks.

We desire in this manner to thank
the many neighbors and friends fol
their kindness and help during the
sickness and after the death of oul
beloved wife and mother; also for the
beautiful floral offerings and the use
of cars.
E. J. STUCK,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. MCGUIRE,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. STUCK.
advertisement 3S-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-11
CHURCH SERVICES.
Red House Lutheran Church

Sunday school at $50 a. NJ, to be
followed at 1890 by sermon and SER
vice conducted by Rev. w. F. Way
bright, of Gettysburg Seminary. Ev-
eryone urged to attend both these
services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-11
Oakland High School Notes,

On Friday, November u, at 2:3O
o'clock, the following program will be
presented by students of Oakland
High School:
Chorus ............. Glee Club
Reading .........,..H Helen .Ofutt
School Notes. Jas. Dodge, X. Stahl
Duet. Jas. Forman, Erval Ream
Reading Pauline Smouse
Accordion SOLO. ..... Wilmer Brown
Chorus ................. School
This program has been arranged
especially for Education Week, and
all patrons and friends of the school
are urged to attend
On Thursday, November II, at ten
o'clock in the Maryland Theatre, the
Oakland High School Defamation
Contest will take place. The winning
contestant will participate in the Fra
ley County Wide Defamation Contest
to be held at Kitzmiller on November
-23rd
The Oakland High School will APP
preciate a large attendance of par
ents and friends at the Maryland The
atre. LIT. SECRETARY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-11

Mrs. S. E. Beckman, of near Swan
ton, spent Monday in Oakland on
BUSH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-11

Rev. and Mrs. G. w. w. Amick, of
Accident, visited Oakland on Tues
39Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-11

Subscribe Tor The Republican.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
FOR COLORED.
ST. NEAR olst.
q Rooms and Bath.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.,
Inc,

THOMAS FISHER & CO.,
Inc,
73S 18th ST. Main $3.50.
DOWNTOWN SECTION
Large corner house of 4 rooms and 3
baths hot-wster heat: electricity: wonderful
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1901 LIVINGSTON ST. NV.
Attractive house. rooms, reception ball
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1914 SPRING RD. NV.
rooms and bath. ami. arranged
603' A ST. Sc.
10 rooms and bath. elec .S70.50
2e57 MILLS AVE NE
rooms and bath. elec furnace heat:
'a91S II ST. NV '~0"'Oo
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Main So I106 Vermont Ave.
SUNDAY and Night Service Adams ESQ
Evening star., 1926-05-01
FOR COIORF'D.


g.. o., ~ .,;o,, - ha,,,. na,sr !, ,,;.oh.
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Evening star., 1926-05-01
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
,AS

FOR CoIORED-l60o MARION ST. Nv.
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~ j. RAINE.
32S Investment Bldg. NJ, 1897.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
g Mcclure Newspaper Syno,rar

1926 CALVERT ST. NV.
Near 18th and Columbia Rdl
IL rooms 3 baths and kitchen Rent re-
duced to permanent tenant Apply
KAHN OPTICAL CO,
HJ~ rtb
Evening star., 1926-05-01
RENT Observation-Disclosures

COLORED.
1913 Barry pl. n.w.--s r. e. b.. gas. $4,000
III IL, Thomas It. n.w;-4 r.. kit. 4. b.. 400
6o3 Hastle pl. n.e.-5 r.. & b.. ami. 30
2!3O y. Y. ave. n.w.--4 rooms. 49,. 2550
Alb 53rd st. ne-5 rms elec.,. $500
1lO0 CONGRESS st. n.e.-4 rms. ...... $500
b. +. SAUL CO..
Main 210O. 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

NEW APT BLDG, NEAR MERIDIAN PIX
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come. S14.65d. Address Box 421 X Star office.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
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ter: rent S25. Call Lincoln 1853. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29
RESERVE

Reserve was well represented at
the Masquerade dance at the Danish
Brotherhood Hall last Friday even
ing. Miss Mildred Bornstedt was
awarded the BEST Dressed Lady,
prize. She wore a Red Cross COS
tune.
Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Jensen are the
proud parents of a bouncing baby boy
born last Sunday They now have two
fine boys.
Mrs. H. H. Larsen has been i'll for
the past two weeks, but is reported
to be improving at present.
n. B. Eidsness has a new Chevro-
let Coach, which he says is a great
car.
Miss NJ. Bornstedt and Miss H. By
stedt spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Bornstedt.
]. M. Larsen is driving a new
Chevrolet touring car which he pur-
chased from n. B. Eidsness.
A number of Reserve folks went
without dinner Sunday owing to the
fact that the Restaurant was being
fumigated
George Anderson sprung a surprise
on Reserve in general the other day
when he came out with a brand new
Ford Coupe. George says the pig
car is too lonesome.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29
OUTLOOK

Mrs. Bell Ford arrived in Scobey
last Friday from Hutchinson, Mimi.
where she has been visiting the last
six months. She and her son, Forest
and daughter Nina drove to Antelope
Saturday where Nina will take charge
of the eighth grade in that school for
the rest of this term. Forest and his
mother came here on their way back
to Scobey TO call on Chester Ford
and family.
The public card party given in Sti-
vers hall last Saturday evening fer
the benefit of the hospital was we'll
attended and all report a good time.
The ladies' head prize went to Mrs.
Earl COsper. Ed. Wallin got mems
head prize. The two consolation
warards went to Vera Good1axon and
Charley Nelson.
George Nelson left Friday for Far
60, N. D., to attend the implement
convention which is held there this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Larson went to
Antelope. Friday evening to attend
the basketball game between Ante
lope and PlentywoOd
Mr.. Hyman of Minot, N. D., the
clothing man was here Friday.
Tom Littleton of Peerless was a
business visitor here Tuesday
Oscar Opgrande finished auditing
the books of the Farmers Elevator
Friday and returned to his home at
Pentywood that evening.
The Whitehall town basket ball
team came down Monday evening and
played with our boys. The score was
81 to 4 for Outlook.
The Hospital Aid will be entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Annie Prim
next SATURDAY.. Mrs. c. Ford will
help entertain.
Mrs. Harm was up from Raymond
Monday and was the guest of Mrs.
Bird.
Mrs. Oswald Selvig drove over to
Plentywood Monday.
Dan Trcwer was down from White
tail Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Rooster entertained at
bridge Wednesday evening. Five
tables were played. Mrs. LELAND won
first prize while Mrs. Bird got consO-
lation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pace and family pass
ed the week end at their ranch near
Smoke Creek.
Mr.. TOrkelson, who represents the
Twin City Machine Co., was here Fri
day in the interest of that company
Mrs. Clint Cosper entertained a
number of her friend at coffee We'd
nesday afternoon. Miss ElinOr An
derson passed the week end with Miss
Evelyn Larson.
Our town basketball team made a
tour to Westby, Colgan and Ambrose
this week.
Henry Walters is taking care Of
the Kahle Hardware Store which
Lloyd Homme is away with the basket
ball team.
The Outlook high school basket ball