davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-04

. 9. Part of tract of land called
White Palms." containing the
Quantity of 1877 acres, lying and
being in Election District No. 7
OF Garrett county, and being the
Same property described in deed
from John Moon and others, bear
ing date the 10th day of June,
1902, to Albert Beckman, which is
Recorded in Liber E. z. T., No. AZ,
folio 1876, one of the Land Rec
ords of Garrett county, Nd, and
Will be sold to satisfy and pay
the State and county taxes due
and in arrear thereon for the
Years 1928, 1924 and 1925 and for
the balance of taxes due and in
a;rrear for the year 1922 as is
Charged upon the Assessment
Socks of said county in the name
OF Albert j. Beckman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-04
Quantity of Sc acres and

the same property which
Conveyed by Gilmor S. Ham.
mortgage, to Oscar N. and Wal
ter C. Kitzmiller by deed dated
May 10, 1911, and duly recorded
III Liber E. 2. T., No. 81, folio
ll20, one of the Land Records of
Garrett county. Said land is To-
Gated in Election District No. IA
of Garrett county, and will be
sold to satisfy and pay the State
and county taxes due and in ar
rear thereon for the years 1928,
1894 and 1925 as is charged upon
LIE Assessment Books of Garrett
county in the name of Oscar N
K!itzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-04

Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing department. 1t
will be done correctly and promptly.
Send your Job Work to The Repub-
lican Commercial Printing Depart
ment-it will be done neatly, cor
rectly and as promptly as in consis-
tant with good workmanship.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
WHO SHALL DO OUR
WORK?

Opinions may differ regarding the
world having been made "safe for de-
mocracy" by the great war that con-
vulsed the nations for four long and
terrible years between 1914 and 1918,
but in SO far as this country is con-
cerned, there should be no difference
of opinion concerning one thing, and
that is that the operation of the in
dustries of the United States is no
longer dependent on foreign immi-
grafton.
1t required an awful war, in which
millions of brave men were slaugh-
tered, to teach us that economic
truth, although it was just as true
before that horrible cataclysm as il
was after the guns had ceased firing
and the swords were sheathed But
despite this palpable industrial fact
which cost us SO much to learn, there
still remains in our midst certain
class of greedy and unpatriotic reac
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

tionaries who stubbornly refuse to
accept that revelation and who would
open our immigration gates to the
hordes of creap foreign laborers that
now are waiting for chance to enter
this country. "They shall not pass"
ought now to be and must be the slo-
gan of every patriotic employe and
employer in the United States.
Earlier in our history we needed
and encouraged much immigration,
and we obtained splendid class of
immigrants, composed principally of
the energetic English, the sturdy Ger
man, the Industrious Irish and the
thrifty Scotch. We were glad to get
men and women from such stock, and
we still have need and can find room
for some of them. Our present i'm
migration law provides for all that.
That law is giving fine results, and it
must not be butchered with amend
ments to crafty the greed of any
manufacturer seeking cheap labor.
The wage scales of the American
worker now are the highest in the
world and this standard of living now
! is the best in the world, and they
must be maintained.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

denote superexcellence in printing.
AS a result of being fostered in the
abbeys and monasteries, it is curious
TO observe the churchly and Latin
terms that still survive on the lips OF
printers. The composing room is still
called the Chapel first compos-
ing rooms. were monastic chapels.
The foreman of the chapel is "the
father" There are "aisles" of run
ways in the chapel.
A case of type or particular style
of type is "font," because the old
holy water fonts were convenient re-
ceptacles for the wooden blocks which
formed the letters.
BREWER" type was originally re-
served for setting up breviarles.
"Copy" of old was, and among old
fashioned writer's yet is, manuscript"
most of the ancient terms were in
Latin. The printer was the compost
tor" or the man who placed the types
together Laying out type in orderly
arrangement is still imposition"
The "hell" box-or 'hell"-is the
receptacle for bad type. The old
prentice boy who raised general boo
around the premises was happily dub
bed "the devil"
In proofreading we have such
Latin terms as "stet," "dele," Easter
isk." A slug or square of metal is
quad is "quadratus," or four.
sided.
In bookbinding we have folio
(folium), "quarto," "octavo," duodeci.
NO. ETC., to designate the different
foldings of the original sheet of vel
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

Though the sleddin' may be heavy, you
Keep pluggin' all the way;
Never let the dark clouds skeer you,
An you'll find brighter day.
When you feel like one tailender,
Don't you yield the briefest span;
For the cutters are the cattle
Are disowned by God an man.
Should some troubles big as mountains
Try to block you on your way,
Grit your teeth an go plum to it
Never let your will go stray.
Even towards worship courage,
An adore the man who can;
While the cutters are the fellers
Hated by both God an man.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

Using various tricks and subter-
fuges in order to destroy the effect
iveness of our present immigration
law, reactionary employers insist that
the present restriction quotas be
widened, raising the old cry: 'sWho
shall do our work ?" That question,
it appears to US, has been conclusively
answered by many noted economic
experts in recent years.The Chron-
icle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
PRINTERS TERMS

What the printing industry owes to
the fostering influence of the Catholic
Church is indicated by the old eccles-
iastical Technology still used by the
craft. says the Catholic Register of
Toronto.
Printing was developed BY the
church in her monasteries, scriptori-
ums and universities. The first print
ing press in England was set up by
Caxton and the Benedictine monks in
Westminster abbey. Caxton still re-
mains an honored term in the craft to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
CUTTERS

If thar's something worth gunnin'
fer,
Git on the job right strong.
Put on yer scrappin' outfit an
Jest sail in straight along.
Don't ever you let up mite,
Afore you win your plan;
For the cutters are the critters
Are abhorred by God an man.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

lum or paper. Latin came naturally
toethe lips of the monks; hence their
Technology survives to the present in
the art preservative.
The Washington times., 1926-01-30
A R NJ 8 Farley
PLANS LAID

Plans for American participation
in the forthcoming League of Ma
tions disarmament conference were
taken up this morning across the
White House breakfast table be-
tween President, Coolidge and Sen
ate leaders.
Mr.. Coolidge invited the principal
Senate spokesman to the mansion,
it is understood. to obtain a first
hand report on whether the Admin.
istration may expect whole-hearted
Senate support in the undertaking
The chief guests at the early
morning conference were Senator
Curtis OF Kansas, Republican leader;
Senator Robinson of Arkansas,
Democratic leader; Senator Swan.
son Den1.D of Virginia, who. with
Lenroot Of Wisconsin. led the Ad.
ministration's successful fight for
American adherence to the World
Court; and Senator Borah Rep.) OF
Idaho, chairman of the Foreign
The Washington times., 1926-01-30
LET TER FLAYS
DRY BODY

a. singing arraignment or the
.'lawless and unjustifiable methods"
employed by the Anti.Saloon League
was voiced today by Representa-
tive Thomas w. Phillips, jr., R.1
OF Pennsylvania, in a letter sent to
all ministers I'm his home district.
The Representative suggested
that the churches, instead Of con
tinuing a quasi-partnership" with
the league, should be the first to
Through such action. he said,
"the churches could work most
effectively to restore respect for
the Eighteenth amendment.
nThe unwise, indiscreet, intern
perate, intolerant and iniquftous ef-
forts used on behalf OF the
Eighteenth amendment, Phillips
letter said, have proved Intellectual
and / regret to see the churches
longer committed to a program
that is both un-American and un,
Christian and incapable of produc'
| ing desired results
From this you are at liberty TO
| gurnfse that, while I regard the
| church as the greatest potential
The Washington times., 1926-01-30
ARLINGTON co.
NEWS ITEMS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Jan. 80
Today is the last chance for airing
ton county motorists to purchase
tags il they care to operate their
cars Monday. Sheriff Howard b
Fields. announces that he proposes
TO stop persons living in Arlington
county from driving their cars or
District Of Columbia tags.
with the view of forming an
organization in Arlington county to
advertise Fairfax and Arlington
counties and Alexandria. Ashton &
Jones. chairman OF a group of rep
resentatiye busiress men today
named a special committee com
posed of John G. Graham, Clinton
knight and James r. Cation, jr.. OF
Alexandria: Guy NJ. Church, John
Mackali and r.. r. Buckley, of Fair
fax county, and G. w. Fitch, vii
liam p. Ames and C. T. Merchant
OF Arlington county, to formulate
plans and make. recommendation al
q general committee meeting To DC
held soon.
Fire of undetermined origin yes
terday damaged the home OF r. FL.
Brown Park Lane, 81 900. Fire de-
partments from jefferson district,
Sne.Isaase. - - a. e aIarn, e
E1spoiAueu - 80 &C.
q. Eugene Doyle, real estate
broker. announced today that he
has sold the Swindell property,
raa.sad e. SO mn
e'isi eia'oii' AZ 1-o.00e'
shit for divorce on the grounds
og fjaserfion was filed YESTERDAY in
Abe office IF the CLERK of the .cour.
49, Marg,,arita sterTart
1-Ae - ? = - --~-
The Junior Chapter. United
daughters of the Confederacy. rs
n,eeting TODAY at o'clock AT the
honoa IF Mrs. g q Moffeft
n n Dumlunn den,,tv grand
,,.ss.to,. .,e .,.a nist,.;.t - S,ol,,r,h,a
arasa.a 80 a. paw n % M-.ts
,..,st,. :. go 1-a,ss. r,,,,rct caar,-s.'
$50 . n, -. t,ss ,.-;..e;,saI .SssI.s,.s
The Washington times., 1926-01-30
CONCERT

BY the United States Soldiers'
Home Band Orchestra, al Stan
ley Hall, at 5:45 o'clock. John
s. M. zimmerman, bandmaster;
Emil A. Fenstad, assistant leader
March. "A Blaze OF Honor
HoIzmann
Overture, ''Preciosa" Van Weber
Indian Love Song. From the
Land OF the sky Blue Water"
Cadman
Selection from Grand Opera.
: La Trayiata" .s.9.. Verdi
Comic Intermezzo, THE Skipper
of bonneville. Slater
Waltz Song, Don't Be Afraid
To Come Home" .Ager
Finale, You Gotta Know How
Donaldson
The star-spangied Banner
The Washington times., 1926-01-30
Going! Going! Gone!

The familiar cry of the jewelry auctioneer
is again with u.s. These interesting sales
are usually presided over by masterful
auctioneer While they may be at times
delightful, they are not always profitable.
The public has often found it necessary,
when attending these sales, to keep foremost
in their minds the maxim "Caveat Emptor,"
which, translated, reads LET the Buyer
Beware"
There is law to protect the public against
fraudulent auction sales. It has been the
privilege of the Better Business Bureau to
cooperate in the enforcement of this law.
If you question the representation made, or
are dissatisfied with your purchase at a
jewelry auction, come to the Bureau.
The Washington times., 1926-01-30

power for good, / have no faith in
Bic and but little respect for It as
political institution, or as 2 high
constable, or even as 8, sneaking
spy"
The letter was occasioned by resO-
Iufions OF protest against q recent
Congressional speech Of Phillips
passed by Bible classes and church
congregations in Pennsylvania:
The Washington times., 1926-01-30
Auxiliary to Meet

The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the Episcopal
Church in the Diocese of Wash
ington will be held In st. Mar
garet's Church. Connecticut Avenue
and Bancroft Place Tuesday at 2
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-01-30
FlNlSH-THE-JOB DRIVE
70 GET AID FROM PULPlTS

with reference to 1t from many
puIpfts, the Finish the-Job" cam
paign OF the Central Union Mission.
February 5-16. will come formally
before many washington churches
tomorrow.
Already, churches Of several de-
nominations have completed organi-
cations to help raise s75, 900 to com.
pIete payment for the missions new
building.
The Washington times., 1926-01-30
Relations Comm

Relations Committee. who par
ticipated later.
While the disarmament confer
ence formed the, chief topic OF dis
cussion, it is understood the tax
bill and other legislative matters
in which President Coolidge is
chiefly concerned also were dis.
cussed.
The Washington times., 1926-01-30

The publication of this an
nouncement in these columns
is evidence that this news
paper co-operates with and
supports the Better Business
Bureau for your protection.
The Washington times., 1926-01-30

The Japanese government Is
studying the sources Of electric
power supply In that country with
4 view to their Standardization.
The Washington times., 1926-01-30

Today Chrysler is talked about
and desired with even greater
eagerness than two years ago,
when it brought the first new
note to motoring efficiency
in years.
Chrysler was first to sweep old
traditions aside. The new kind
of performance, comfort and
beauty which Chrysler created,
captivated the public and ex>
erted a tremendous influence
on all motor car developments
since that time
But even the past two years
have not brought any other car
abreast of Chrysler.
Chrysler, meanwhile, has devel-
oped its own new measures OF
manufacturing fineness, new
features of extraordinary equip
ment, new superiorities OF per.
Torrance and new standards OF
The Washington times., 1926-01-30

riding and driving easein the
Chrysler "7O'' and the Chrysler
"5S' as well as in the new and
superfine Chrysler Imperial
"6O.
The world has given recognition
to outstanding Chrysler SUPERB
critics with volume Of popu>
larity that sweeps beyond any
previous height.
The purchase by the public OF
more than go million dollars
worth Of cars Of Chrysler manu-
facture during the first two years
of Chrysler history takes pre-
n1ier rank among the industry's
most brilliant achievements.
The Chrysler Corporation
promises that the emphatic
superiority which is the foun>
dation of this overwhelming
success, will be kept as far in
advance as it is today.
The Washington times., 1926-01-30

c. Eugene Doyle, real estate
broker, announced today that he
has sold the Swindell property,
Ballston, to DIR. Stacy T. holland,
Clarendon, for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1926-01-30

Fire of undetermined origin yes
terday damaged the home OF r. Fl.
Brown Park Lane, 81 900. Fire de
partments from jefferson district,
Cherrydale, Clarendon, and Ballston
responded to the alarm.
The Washington times., 1926-01-30

Suit for a divorce on the grounds
of desertton was filed yesterday in
the office of the clerk OF the cour.
by Bernie Ray Stewart against
Inez Marguerite Stewart.
The Washington times., 1926-01-30

Walter Powell and Charles Linn
rick, both II, OF Potomac, convict
ed on charges OF housekeeping
were taken yesterday to the Beform
school at Richmond, Va, by Sheriff
Howard B. Fields.
The Washington times., 1926-01-30

Charged with Illegal possession Of
whisky, Christine Bolen yesterday
was held in $500 bonds for action
OF the grand jury by Police Judge
Harry R. Thoma8 II
The Washington times., 1926-01-30

Capt. John T. Talman, who for
the past two years has been
county engineer and superintend-
ent of roads and recently refused
disappointment, win quit. the office
Monday. No successor has been
The Washington times., 1926-01-30

The Junior Chapter, United
Daughters OF the Confederacy, is
meeting today at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. C. c. Moffett.
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
Hi CT
IAlI Alo

The Improvement In Urban Shock.
er's work over last year has been
one Of the contributing causes to
the Yankees success. The former
st. Louis spitballer won twelve and
lost twelve in 1925.
Thirty.three years old. and start.
ing his twelfth season in the majors
shocker reported this spring in bet
ter physical condition than he had
known since the peak Of his career
with the Browns. Last year he had
to favor his pitching arm for the
first two months Of the campaign.
owing to an operation on his
shoulder he had undergone during
the winter.
This season Shocker was able to
step out right at the beginning and
bear down hard. or as hard as he
can bear down. Urban never looks
as though he were exerting himself
violently, which is due to the fact
that he pitches more with his head
than his arm, half the dilne lObbing
the ball up to the plate much slower
than the catcher returns IL to him.
He II an interesting pitcher to
watch. with his elaborate prepare
lions for his spitbaI delivery. half
Of which Il pure bluff calculated to
puzzle the opposition.
He is a precisionist on the mound.
taking great care with each Itch.
cutting the corners and trying TO
give each batter the ball he can
connect with to least advantage.
Urban does not fiddle around es
much as Shawkey, but he knows
the advantage of taking his time
and getting the batter as nervous
Alb possible. He is not pitcher
who tries for strike-outs. He pre-
fers to feed the batters bad balls
to hit and depend on the excellent
support back of him to make the
putouts. This is a sensible system
saving a pitchers arm and pho
longing his life in the big show.
Care and caution and craftsman
ship are Shocker's notices. He
learned the value of slow and pre-
else work when he was a tOOlnla ker
in q twist drill factory IN Cleve
land during his days as = sand
iotter.
Shocker then was 4 catcher and
It was as a catcher that he broke
into professional ball with the
Windsor, Ontario club of the old B0r.
der League in 1913. Siocker'
learned how much the smooth per.
Torrance Of a battery depends on
the receiver.
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
NOW WHAT I WANTA
KNOW rs HOW THESE
HERE GAWLF PLAYERS
USE A SPOON?

ever lived. 1 believe lie was,
though the thing wrote was
that the greatest pitcher III base.
hall today, and probably the great
est who ever lived Is Walter
johnson.
I'm not trying to start any argu.
ments. Matty may have been
greater. But Walters earned run
record is better than Matty's. ne
has pitched more shut out games
struck out a lot more men and has
been In the league longer than
most pitchers. And remember. too
that Matty played his best days
with q pennant winner w alter
spent most Of his life with a see.
ond division club.
But / didn't want 10 start an ar.
gumeTt. / didn't see Matty when
he was good. He was very likely
Just as great a. his admirers claim.
Just the same though. and I'll
stick with tt. Walter johnson can
pitch for my money any time n
any league.
He certainly IS the greatest /
ever played against or with. .
Copyright 1895 BY the Chrfsty
= HVatah SVndfcate1 s5l
The Washington times., 1926-06-18

The other guy rakess In the chips
and says: So did the Kaiser.
Which he did. Which Is q lesson
that the best going into the
butcher shop may be the frank
furters coming out.
/ never saw iit ID. fail that when
4 team gets up close to- busting
4 record, everybody gets the
needles and pins. They set Z
gIOuchy ana pick fights with one
another. Look what happened
when we won ~ straight back
around 1912, think it was.
well We looked like We Wouldn't
lose another game all year and the
team got So irritable that GriH said
II got 10 lose game In order To-
keep this team out OF the paper
hat factory. They are all as nutty
as a fruitcake. Yes, / got to lose
a game. and r. think ! Will lose It
by asking you to pitch this after.
noon.
Wei, Just about that time IA. got
an arm and an elbow that I ceuldn' t
bend without a written permits ion
from the board Of health. But I
said, Critic, II 1t Is going to help
this team TO lose q game, VIII be
the chauffeur Of the 16smlie Bordx
outfit.
But instead Of that. Critic picks
Long Tom Hughes, who II Old
enough to be an animal trainer on
the Ark. We had that game won
untfl We got bad decision in the
ninth on home plate. Frank Baker
won it for the Athletics IN the
tenth with q home run.
Critic said, THANK heaven We
lost game. Now, can borrow
= cigarette from my players with.
out getting my fingers bitten off.
The next day. we got the referen-
dunn and recall 80 bad that we
could get beaten by 81 team Of
policemen playing III Mother Hub
bard uniforms. We got kicked
around for the next two weeks, and
BY the time we got al straig htened
ont again. We had az much chance
ais q beetle ia q glass case. Which
lis why / say winning streaks are
bad. They get the players on edge
until their hair is sticking up like
asparagus. The best way 70 do ID
to 20 along winning two out of
three; four week, sixteen 4 month
and Ii gives you an average Of CSC
which will win more flags than
they got In the navy and the army.
It's the old story Of the turtle
and the rabbit. The turtle wasn't
5sgs ! u ~
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
SOx31s Buckeye Standard

EUcr III original factory Ordppags bears the factory
number tire guaranteed Under the urT0ny
III Manufacturer DiUsiop of the Rubber ASSOCIATION o.
America.
The Washington times., 1926-06-18

much on speed, but he saved time
crawling under houses while the
rabbit had to run around the entire
town. because 1t was the rabbit
season, and he would have been
knocked off BY an Indian with a
bow and arrow
The turtle won the race. but got
to finish across the line just in
dime for 81 guy to grab him and
toss him into the terrapin chowder.
So they both lost. Which may be
the answer to this baseball thing.
Detroit, Cleveland, Philadelphia.
and Chicago are not out of this
race yet by a jugfuI OF the old
syrup. Amy team that has over
500 percentage can win. B: HI
The dark horse Is liable to be
d purple COW any minute.
Copyright, 1876 BY the Christy
Walsh Syndicate.
The Washington times., 1926-06-18

The other guy rakes In the chips
and says: so did the Kaiser. "
Which he did. Which Is d lesson
that the best going into the
butcher shop may be the frank
furters coming out.
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
mr. Altrock Philosophers
|. On Winning Streak Dangers
! By Nick AItrock

ST. LOUIS June they asked about this PEN
nant race would just breeze Just breeze
now it's turned to be 4 cyclone.
bloed inside out like umbrella without ribs And
doing brezng? None other but those Yankees Of New
4
What the glue all the sickieE is that had the best
jackpot with three aces guy stays with deuces makes
four Of them lining Of the with the three
aces who said. 1WeI, had the best going in."s.x
The Washington times., 1926-06-18

s-s Volt vibsataf Iaaxaas see
cat-ont for Ford ess
lib. Cup Gesass. s. use
Coil Unit. er Egfd S.. asis
DO Ray spoks 81. S. sss
Bull Dog Timer for. Ford sss
Tool Box. .........s. 80 ks<s
Tow llepee s. IS. Z ssSee
We ReserD hf 60
Lipiit ltdnl i1p :
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
R|JTHSEE.KS
TIMELY HIT
~ Babe Ruth

CHICAGO, Juns-I s Since ! start
"A hittine i've had q thousand let
ters from fans guess. all of them
wantins to know If ] expected te.
heat nv 1921 home run record
wish could answer that Dues
ton, I'd like to know myself. And
4 ] wish could sit right down ana
write ali those fans personal ans
wers 10 their notes. saying: SURE
I,ll make so homers this season
easy.
But / can't.
Personally. I doubt. very much II
I shall break. my old record or even
lie ii. There are q lot Of REASONS.