davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-07
Newark Eagles
Continued From Page One)

told how the Gold Star Mothers Asso-
citation of this country, after an ex-
haustive investigation, has acclaimed
the Hon. Frank. f. Herring of South
Bend, Ind, editor of the Eagle Maga
zine, as the founder of Mothers day;
that every aerie in the country had
beer asked to conduct suitable exer-
cises on May and also to initiate a
class of candidates some time during
May in honor of Mothers Day.
In touching upon the patriotic rec
ord of the order, the speaker stated
that $4,000 members were in the
service, and approximately l 1,400 gave
up their lives. To the dependents Of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-07
STATE UNIONS TO MEET

Cacper, Wyo.-The annual conven-
ton of the Wyoming State Fedora
ton of Labor will convene in this
city beginning June IA.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-07
MILK DRIVERS GAIN

Rochester, N. Y.-The Milk Driv-
ers' union has raised wages 81 a
week and reduced the work week from
seven to six days.
Non-union drivers, who stood aside
while the fight was being made, are
joining the union.
"Since taking sixteen bottles of
your medicine l can now thrash my
husband. Before l was so weak l
couldn't spank the baby"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
|HEBRANDS0N
| SAYS0UTL00K
IS FAVORABLE
Precipitation Relieves Semi
Drought, Says Federal
Crop Expert

Excepting perhaps in eight or nine
southeastern counties Of North Da.
kota the June outlook was quite
favorable, says the crop report is
sued today by H. O. Hcbrandson
agricultural statistician with the
United States department of agricul-
turc at Grand Forks.
Considerable precipitation has &C.
Cured since that date which will
materially relieve the semi drought
the report continues. The severe
winds which were experienced dur
ing part of April and much of May
taxed the soil moisture very much
and as result there has been con-
siderable soil drifting. Again there
was rather heavy drifting on june
the 9Th. Heavy precipitation the
night Of May 2Atk relieved the situa-
ton somewhat earlier and in the
western part of the state precipita-
ton of the 18th and goth did much to
improve the situation.
The absence of snow covering and
protracted dry weather have contrib
utcd toward reducing the condition
Of rye to its present state, and as a
result much Of II will be abandoned.
Some to be replantcd to other crops,
flax will probably go to this former
rye acreage.
Much Flax To Be Planted
Because Of the abandoned rye acre.
age and additional late blowing there
will be an enormous acreage of late
sown flax, in fact there is such a
heavy demand for seed flax that
many farmers are having difficulty
in securing it.
Moisture was so deficient that for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
Will INSPECT
PASTURE TRIAL

That diversified farming has 4
firm grip on certain agricultural
groups in North Dakota will be
brought out during the two-day pro
gram at Mandan. N. d., June % and
at New Salem. N. D., June "a.
What is known as the pasture
trial." which has been going on now
for the past IL years under the di-
rection Of Profs. John T. Sarvis Of
the Great Plains field station, and
J. II. Shepherd. head Of the animal
husbandry department, North Da-
kota Agricultural college, will be
visited.
1t was in the Mule Spring coun-
try, three miles south Of Mandan,
back in the winter of l89394 when
Prof. Shepherd had his first expert
ence with winter pasture feeding on
the prairies. A pair of Missouri
mules had been turned out by a
ranchman to shift for themselves.
He had thought that the poor old
mules would die before spring, as he
did not care to shoot them. To the
, ranchman's surprise, the mules APP
pcarcd, so the story goes, at the
ranch the following spring. They
were in the best of condition which
was due to the rich dry prairie grass
available for food during the long
winter months.
"Near Mandan there is trench
silo that the pasture visitors will be
shown on June 49," says Professor
Sheppard. 1t is on the farm of Syl
vestcr and Daily. and having been in
! natural cut was built with a mini
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14

mum Of construction expense. The
silagc is simply dropped over the
bank from the feed cutter and so re-
quircd Il minimum power" he adds.
To Visit Holstein Circuit
On the second day Of the tour the
New Salem Holstcin breeding circuit
will be visited. There the observers
will have an opportunity to look at
herds that have been built up over
period of Is years through careful
study and practical breeding prac-
tees.
Breeding and keeping records have
worked wonders with the New Salem
Holstcin breeding circuit, Over 500
yearly records are included in the
first four years and more than IA
thousand in the last four years which
should make dependable numbers
from which to take averages and
draw conclusions, according to Pro
fcssor Sheppard, An increase from
1901 pounds average to 2i6.3 pounds
buttcrfat yield per year. an increase
of SOP pounds per head or percentage
increase of 29.6 per cent in the 16
years, is what the circuit has ac-
complishcd in the way of increasing
buttcrfat production. This, increase,
figured at l3 2-3 cents per pound,
continues Mr.. Shepherd. brings an
additional S6,27O.l1 income to the
circuit members over what the
huttcrfat Of the first four years
yield from = similar number Of cows
would bring.
The Program
The following is Il program for the
two day tour:
At Nandan, June % assemble at
| N. L. station from which the tour will
start on order of County Agent 4
c. Newcomer. Inspect trench sill,
where silage is packed with Ford
car; the sweet clover and bronze grass
pastures, and sec the three, sever
ana ten acre to the steer native
pastures. Visit the rotation pasture
where ! Il acres equal acres con
t'nuously grazed. guess on the
weights OF steers, discuss their types
and see the trees, flowers and shrubs
at the Federal Dry Land field sta.
| ton.
! At New Salem: Assemble at the
city park at $3.50 a. m. There will
be an exhibit by the New Salem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14

United States Prospects

The production of winter wheat
June LIST in the United States is es-
timatcd at 543. 300. 900 bushels as com
pared with 398,4S6,0O0 bushels. one
year ago and q five year average Of
,f49, 418,OO0 bushels.
II The condition Of Rye in the United
Estates June /. 1926, justifies an est.
mated production of 41,131 900 bush
els as compared with 44,791, 900 bush
els harvested last year.
The condition Of Durum wheat in
North Dakota, South Dakota, Mime
sofa and Montana combined is 74.6
per cent. All spring wheat in the
United States is in condition of
1876 per cent. No estimate of acreage
or forecast: Of production for 1926
will be made until July.
Foreign Crop Prospects
The first general crop report oi
The Manitoba Free Press for the sea-
SON 1925 shows conditions in the
Prairie Provinces Of Canada general
~ favorable with wheat seeding COM
pleted from a. week to ten days earl
Ter than in 1926. The moisture sup
ply has been better than was antici-
pated and relatively little damage
from any source was reported
Wheat acreages in both Saskatche-
wan and Alberta about 40 per cent.
The prospects for cereal crops in
Europe are not as promising as re
ports indicated month ago. 1t Is
still too early in the season to make
an estimate Of the probable outturn
of the 1926 crop. Last years bumper
European crop followed April and
early May conditions similar to those
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14

hour excoriating him from the bench,
using such terms as horse thief"
New Mexico came close to turmoil
then. Hundreds OF cowboys sent
word to Magec that they would. if he
asked it, ride in, storm the Jail and
set him free by main force. Magcc
told them not to and appealed to the
governor. Again the governor par
doncd him. The sheriff, under
Lcahy's direction, refused to honor
the pardon. 1t took IA supreme court
habcas corpus writ to free the editor.
This was in the fall of 1924. Judge
Lcahy was running for reelection.
Magcc took the stump and cam
paigncd against him: campaigned SO
well that Lcahy was badly beaten in
district where he normally could
count on Il 5000 maj GRITTY.
Magec's troubles seemed over. But
the worst was yet to come.
1t was last August that Magce wont
to Las Vegas on business. AS he
sat in the lobby of hotel, Lcahy
entered. approached from behind and
Knocked him to the floor Then he
began to kick him. breaking three of
Magcc's ribs.
Killed by Mistake
Magcc, lying helpless, managed to
draw his gun. lie fired three shots
Two struck Leahy in the arm. But
the third, by tragic misfortune,
struck and killed John b. Lassitcr
! who was trying to hold Lcahy back
And 50 MaGcc was arrested. First
he was charged with first degree
murder. Then the charge was re
| duccd to manslaughtcr.
I, So now comes the crisis. MagcC
goes on trial viii the jury decide
he must go to prison or VIII the
fighting editor be free TO carry on
the old struggle?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
Grand Forks Lions
Dedicate Marker at
Emerson, Manitoba

Emerson. Manitoba, June 14.-LP)
Tho three thousand mile interna-
tional border, stretching across a
continent, was adorned with good
Will monument at this border town
Sunday, while representatives of the
United States and Canada pledged
perpetual friendship to one another.
Erected by the Grand Forks, N. d.,
den Of the Lions club, the marker was
dedicated when members Of the North
Dakota club, on their way to the
fifth district convention international
Lions Club in Winnipeg, stopped here
for the occasion.
A poem by Vernon p. Squires Of
the University Of North Dakota was
read by DIR. Karl Fusslcr Of the uni
versity for the occasion. The poem
referred to the border ceremonial as
proof to all mankind "that peace
can rule on land and sea, il hearts be
SO inclined"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14

Selling all high grade dress
and sport coats at greatly re.
duced prices. Choose here
and save nOw.-HarriS-ltOb.
ertSOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
MONDAY, JUNE IA, 1926

dent Prince hold that it is the out
standing musical play of the time.
It tells u story: the story adapted
for musical uses That Richard Mans
field used for years as one Of his
most delightful character izations,
Prince Karl of "Old Heidelberg"
The music by Romberg, also the
composer of blossom Time" and
"Maytime," has Tilt and charm and q
dramatic force that bring people into
close sympathy with the love story
of Prince Karl and the winsomc bar
maid, Kathie. Seats for the engage
ment will 60 on sale at Harris &
Woomansce's tomorrow.
Two of the original New York
principals will be in the cast, namely,
Howard Marsh and Else Marvenga,
who created and. sang in New York
for over sixteen months, the roles
they will be heard in here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14

Use Gas, the scientific fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
Daughter Of Wing,
Couple Buried Here

The funeral services of Ceryl
Cecilia Scallon, 12-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. j. Scallon Of
Wing, at the St. Mary's church yes
terday afternoon was largely, attend
cd. The girl passed away here Fri
day after several months illness Mol
lowing an attack of typhoid fever:
Father Stag officiated at the SER
vices and intcrment was in st. Mary's
cemetery here.
Pail bearers were the Misses Leila
and Edna Bardslcy, lnez Landcrs, and
Mrs. Dorothy Doyle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14

existing this year but there was an
increasingly favorable season be-
tween then and harvest. Reports Of de-
Perforated conditions Of the crops in
France, Germany, some parts Of
Jugoslavia, Bulgaria, Poland and
Russia have been received during
the last month. The outlook for
wheat in Italy early in May was for
q good crop. If favorable conditions
of early May continue, it is believed
that the Spanish crop will surpass
that of recent years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
SOrlie Addresses
Norwegian Society

Grand Forks, N. d, June 1i-LP)-
The Hcdclandlaget. Norwegian socic-
ty. chose the following officers at
its closing sessions of three day
convention at Hatton Sunday after
nooni president, r. A. Walby, Hud-
son, Wis.,; vice president, f. B. Jerke
Hatton; secretary. Lewis Blagcn,
Hudson, Wis.,; treasurer, Hans Ryan,
Moorhcad. Mimi. eso.;
Governor A. G. Sorlic was the
principal speaker at the meeting Sat-
urday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14

time the hay and forage crop look
ed very bad. livestock men, however,
continue to report that their live
stock are in very good condition.
The shearing Of sheep is well start.
cd and the clip is heavy.
The farm labor supply is $685. per
cent of normal and the demand is
95.11 per cent making ratio of
1OO.24.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
Student Prince Is
Outstanding Musical
Play of the Times

From present indications it looks
as though "Thc Student Prince"
which comes to the Auditorium next
Thursday for a one night engage
ment, will assume in musical play
circles the drawing powers held BY
"Abic's Irish Rose" in the dramatic
field.
All those who have seen "Thc Stu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14

children's calf club, a stock judging
contest between New Salem and
Flasher club teams; an exhibit OF
forty head Of circuit cattle in New
Salem. and King Wa Wa Segis, an
II year old circuit bull. together
with his daughters and their dams.
For amusement, stunts will be put
on. and music furnished by three
bands and glec club. Everything is
to be free and everybody welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-21

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kahl,
on Wednesday, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Martin an
nounced on Monday the birth of a
daughter.
Miss Lois VanCleve, of Johnstown,
is here for a visit to her sister, Mrs.
C. Milton Sincell.
The Board of County Commissioners
will meet in regular session on Mon
day, November LIST.
Mr.. George Boutwell,, of Western
port, spent Friday in Oakland with
his daughter, Mrs. Robert Stewart.
Mrs. Robert Stewart, of near town,
is spending this week in Westernport
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Both
we'll
Misses Ella Helbig and Marie Ma
roney are spending this week in Bal
timOre where they are guests of rel
atives and friends.
Ny. Noah Hershberger, one of the
progressive agriculturalists of the
G1antsville section of Garrett county,
spent Tuesday in Oakland on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Knapp, of Wash
ington, D. c., are spending few days
as guests at the home of the formers
nephew, Mr.. W. NJ. Frazee, near Oak
land
Mrs. Nettie Kepner Coombs, of Bal
ttmore, and Miss Margaret Town
shend, of Huntington, W. Va, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. z. Hendrickson in Oakland
Mr.. J. D. DeBerry and Mr.. E. H.
Hinebaugh, who have been employed
by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation in
Baltimore, arrived here last evening
to spend a few days with home folks.
Mrs. NJ. M. Schrock and daughter,
Mrs. Henry Harvey, Of Mountain Lake
Park, left for their winter home in
Miami, Florida yesterday, Mr.. Schrock
and Mr.. Harvey having gone to the
south earlier.
Rev. Otto A. Bremen, of Seattle,
Washington, who came to Oakland on
Friday last en- route to Richmond, Va,
to attend the General Synod of his
church, remained here as guest of
friends until Tuesday when in COM
pany with Mrs. BENZ H. Sincell, Miss
Lillian Sincell and Rev. c. A. Shilke, |
present pastor of the local Lutheran
church, the party started by motor for
the Virginia capital Rev. Bremen
preached to very large congrega-
lion Of his former parishioners in the
Lutheran church here Sunday morn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-21
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Frantz, of
Friendsville, were in Oakland yester-
day on business.
Mrs. D. M. Dixon is spending a few
days in Baltimore with her daughter,
Mrs. Bernard Evander.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Willison are
moving to Mount Lake Park today
where they will occupy Miss Rachel
Weems' residence.
Mrs. Thomas Boggs and two chill
dren, of Brett, W. Va, were here sew
eral days visiting at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Sollars on Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Dixon
returned to Oakland Friday from Phil
adelphia where they had spent several
days visiting the Sesqui-C
New concrete walks fronting several
properties on Third street, are in
course of construction. ]. W. Whor
ton with crew of men are doing the
work
McClelland Dixon entertained quite
a. number of his friends at his home
on Second street last Friday evening,
the occasion marking his sixteenth an
niversary.
Mrs. Bruce Collins, who has operat-
ed lunch room and eating house on
Railroad street for the past year, has
moved to the Treacy building on Sec
ond street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson, of
sWeirton, West Va, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Oakland wheres they
were guests of the latter's mother,
Mrs. Anna Smouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Burk, who have
b, en- residents of Cincinnati, Ohio, for
several years past, will return to Gar
rett County next week and take up
their residence at their farm located
near Swanton.
Mr.. J. Walter Speicher, of Accident,
is student at Blue Ridge College,
New Windsor, Nd, where he is also
an assistant teacher in the CONNER
cial Department and graduate mana
ger of athletics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Smouse left
Oakland Sunday morning for Balti-
more, Mr.. Smouse returning to Oak
land last night, while Mrs. Smouse
and little son Eddie will spend week
in Baltimore as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mr1. ---,,.,r.2rd Lawrence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-21
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR High grade instru-
ments-guitar and mandolin. Apply
at this Observation-Disclosures $685.
FOR SALE-One Estate Heatrola,
used only 80 days; l upright piano; 1
baby carriage. D. L. Conneway, Oak
land.-Advertisement 33-tf.
WANTED-A small cider press;
must be in good condition. Addres J.
N. Michael, Oakland-Mt. Lake Road
Advertisement $751;
FOR SALE-An Ideal Victo parlor
heater, new; one Pr h. p. gasoline
engine with jack. Apply to ]. N. Mi
chael, Oakland-Mt. Lake Road.-Ad-
vertisement $685.
FOR SALE-Beagle puppies. H. l..
Porter. Oakland, Md.-Advertise-
ment 32-4t*
FOR SALE-One Empire gasoline
engine; h. p; new. Apply to DR.. B.
F. Selby, Observation-Disclosures 81
FOR SALE-Six room house and
about five acres of land at Deer Park,
Nd. Apply to Mrs. Robert Moss, An
rapolis, Md.-Advertisement 25-tf.
Will make cider and apple butter on
Tuesday and Thursday of each week
during the season. D. L. Swartzentru-
Der, near Gortner, Md.-Advertise-
ment 31-tf.
FOR RENT-Three LIST floor rooms.
Apply to BERTHE Cleveland, As Seventh
Street, Oakland Advertisement 35-tf
FOR SALE OR RENT-House of
ten rooms and bath. Apply at Harris
Store, Observation-Disclosures 35tf.
WANTED-Men and women to So
licit orders for nursery stock and
shrubbery. Big cash commission. Ad-
dress, Sales Manager, P. 0. Box IS,
Observation-Disclosures 35-3t*
FOR SALE-Purebred Jersey Black
Giant BOOSTERS. Apply to or address
Bertha Snyder, R. D. 1, Oakland, Md.
Advertisement 33-2t.*
FOR SALE-Two cows, 2 heifers,
to be fresh; 2 calves. Apply to Geo.
D. Stahl, Oakland. advertisements
FOR SALE-Davis Range, S25 cash.
c. ]. Newman, Oakland.-Advertise-
ment 35-2t*
LOST-On road between Friends
vile and Keyser Ridge, an Ali Chan
uniform. Reward if returned to j. W.
Holman, Friendsville, or The Republi-
can Observation-Disclosures 35-tf.
S! II 'sI9Moq eql op s4Ies uosd9s g
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Williams anG
two children, of North Caroline, ar.
rived in Oakland yesterday where they
will remain for sometime with Mrs
Williams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Townshend.
There will be Halloween masquer-
ade party and social held at the Firm
Rock school, near Westernport, or
Friday night, October 29th. There
will be a free program and special
music and plenty of good eats. The
public cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. James Wilson, Miss Rachel
Weems and Mrs. Margaret McComas
motored to Cumberland on Friday
last, and upon their return they were
accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Wilt
son, who spent the weekend in Oak
land with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wilson.
District Forest Warden A. L. Sines
shipped to the Forestry Department
at College Park, Nd, from Oakland,
on Friday last 1900 hemlock seedlings
which will be set out, grown to a
proper size at the State University
and from thence distributed to res
idents of Maryland.
A Child Welfare clinic will be con-
Quoted in the Deer Park Methodist
church at ten o'clock a. M, on Friday,
October 22nd. DR.. Gardner, of Cum
berland, a children's specialist, will be
there to examine any child up to seven
years of age with the assistance of
the County Public Health Nurse, Miss
Rhesa NJ. King. All mothers are
urged to take their children and have
them examined, weighed and meas
ured.
Mr.. Bernard I. Gender has been
made manager of the Maryland The
atre in Oakland by the Palance The
atre Company, the lesees of the prop
erty, succeeding the late Adolph Frey.
Mr.. Gender has had considerable eX-
perience in the management and sue
cessful operation of theatres having at
one time had charge of the Empire
picture house in Oakland which he dis
posed of few years ago to his pres
ent employers.
On Sunday afternoon next at 2:3O
O'Clock the local lodge Knights of Py-
thias will attend a special service to
be held in the Presbyterian church,
which will be conducted by Rev. DR..
Moore, pastor of the Metho-
dist church. 1t is urged that every
of the organization attend
this service as the speaker will have
a message worth while. 1t is requested
that the members Of the order be at
Castle Hall not later than two o'clock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-21
ORDER NISI

Jessie Theodosia Shank ct al. vs.. Earl Shank
ct al.
No. 1886 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
Ordered this 21st day of October, 1926, by
the Circuit Court for Garrett County, Mary
land, sitting in Equity, that the sale made
and reported in the above cause by Ernest Ray
Jones, trustee, be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the Goth day of November, 1926; pro-
vided copy of this order be published in
some newspaper published in Garrett County
week for three successive weeks before
the 18th day of November. 1926.
The report states the amount of sale to be
81 10000
True copy, E. 2. TOWER Clerk
Test: E. 2. TOWER Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-21
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the under
signed, appointed by the County Commits
sioners of Garrett County, to view the lands
through which the said road. leading from the
Chadderton school house through the lands
of R. H. Lee and the Eastern Land Corpor-
alton, to the Dam to where it has been here
tofore condemned and examine whether the
said County road should be closed will meet
on the 18th day of November. 1926, for such
purpose, and to determine whether the pub
lie convenience requires the said road be
closed, and if so, to perform their duty in the
premises.
j. A DeBERRY
CHARLES PYSELL,
WILLIAM NJ FRAZEE Examiners
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-21
COAL FOR SALE

l will consider any reasonable
offer on the supposed coal depos-
its underlying my lands (about
280 acres) at German, on West
ern Maryland Railway,
Address,
JNO. F. NYDEGGER,
34-6 Elkins, West Va.