davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-03-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming
February 70, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that
EDWARD l.. JONES

NOTICE is hereby given that
EDWARD L. JONES
of Ishawooa, Wyoming, who, on
November 80. 1921, made stock
raising homestead entry, No. 013319
for NkSEH, SWANEA NWH
NEA, NEH NWA, Lots 2, 4, ~,
Section 80, SW SEA, ShSWH n,
NkSEA, NhSWA, Lot @, Section
20; Lot 20, Section SO; Township
81 North, Range 104 West, 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before C.. M. Cox,
U. S. Commissioner, at Cody, Wyo-
ming, on the 25th day of March,
1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
E. H. Billings, Joe Ballard, w.
Billings, Mont G.. Jones all of Isha-
wooa, Wyoming.
H. H. SCHWOOB,
Register.
First publication February IT, 1926.
Last publication March, "a. 1926.
, 1926-03-03

"Would you be interested in
something to finish your furniture,
madam" asked the salesman at
the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05

The percentage of alcoholic admis-
Sions to hospitals of the United States
has dropped from 10.1 in 1910 to 81
last year.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
COOLIDGE Will
AID WILLIS

President Coolidge. it would seem,
at last has capitulated to the plan
of a Republican candidate in this
falls elections for a little White
House support.
The candidate Is Frank B. Willis,
Of Ohio, who seeks a return to the
Senate next November.
The senior Senator from the
Buckeye State is facing a stiff
fight with Atlee Pomerene.
Mr.. Coolidge returned to his desk
from his summer vacation on Mon
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
MEANS AGAINST
MOVING GRAVES.
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service Staff
Correspondent

International news
Correspondent
Proposals to brings back Amer
ica's World War dead from the
battle Scared cemeteries of France
because of French hostility for the
United States, were vigorously op-
posed today by Senator Rice w.
Means R) of Colorado, national
commander Of the United Spanish
American War Veterans end a
power in the American Legion.
Pleading for a tolerant attitude
toward France, Means urged the
American people to keep the sub
iecs of Americas war dead out or
politics. He declared the sacrifices
of the men, who fell in Flanders
fields, at Chateau Thierry and in
the Argonne, were too sacred to
be marred with chickering's aroused
by political passions.
LET the bodies of Americas
war dead lie in peace in the
ground they hallowed with their
blood" said Means.
The demand for bringing back
the American war dead followed a
announcement of French hostility
for the United States by. Senator
T. H. Caraway D) of Arkansas.
Caraway first voiced the demand
after charging the French with
defacing monuments over the
graves of Americas war dead.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22

south Of Pennsylvania Avenue, De-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Streets, and the Hoover site, on the
present location of the Center Mar
ket.
The Public Buildings Commission
probably will take no final action
upon any of the questions relating
to the public buildings program
untiI Senator Reed Smoot, it's chair
man. returns to the city, it was in
dicated at a meeting of the body
yesterday.
The temporary shift in the loca-
tion of the farmers market to the
eastern half of it's present site was
approved by the commission. This
will permit of an early start of con
st~uction work upon the new In.
ternal Revenue Building.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
QUEEN MARIE'S ADVANCE
AGENT OFF FOR U. S.

PARIS, Sept. 22.-Loie Fuller.
personal friend of Queen Marie of
Rumania, sailed for New York
aboard the White Star liner Olym-
pic today to act as the queens ad-
vance agent in connection with the
queens forthcoming visit to the
United States.
The strictest secrecy surrounds
the plans of the royal visitor.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22

day. Senator Willis was one Of the
first official callers. He left the
Executive Offices to make a state.
ment predicting his reelection on
three points, all revolving around
the achievements of the Coolidge
Administration.
Tuesday morning he was back
to introduce one of his most power.
full constituents, P. w. Litchfield,
of Akron. resident of the Goodyear
Rubber Company.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
SNOOT To PICK
BUILDING SITE

The Public Buildings Commission
will not fix the site of the new De-
partment of Commerce Building be-
fore Congress meets in November.
Action upon the issue is to be
postponed until members of the
body have had a chance to study
the Fine Arts Commission site for
the structure-on Government land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
AVA LABORATORY
PROBE COMPLETED
Japan investigates Corpora
TONS Shipments of Plant
That Intoxicates.


HARTFORD. Conn. September s.
Investigation in Hartford and vicinity
into the affairs of the American Ava
Laboratory, which is said to have
made application for a million-dollar
chemical corporation in Japan, is
practically completed it was an.
nounced yesterday by Takee Tanaka,
former member Of the Japanese gov.
ernment's ministry of justice. He
would not comment on the re-
suits of his inquiry. but said he would
make public report on his inveSti-
cation soon.
Mr.. Tanaka disclosed that the in.
uuiry had been conducted at the re-
quest of "a high official Of the Japa-
.nese government in Toxic"
! The American Ava Laboratory, ac-
cording to Mr.. Tanaka, sought and
was refused a charter from the Japa-
.nese government II years ago. The
concern since then, he said, had been
doing business as a Delaware corpora
.tion. shipping great quantities of the
lava plant from the South Sea Is
Hands. by way of San Francisco, to a
rransitory address in New York. The
Japanese government was interested
sto learn, he said, for what purpose
sthe plant was exported to America.
j The juice of the ava root. while
devoid of alcohol. produces IA phenom-
enon identical with intoXication, 1t
was explained. and was used in the
ISLANDS for beverage purposes. 1t also
contains chemicals which might be
used, Mr.. Tanaka said, as a base for
dives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

BY the Assoc, ated Press.
PARIS, September 3.-On the slopes
of Mount Valerien, with all Paris
lying below, there is an attraction for
American tourists which vies with the
cabarets Of Montmartre. The fact
that 10000 people from the United
States are visiting there this year i'm
dictates it's drawing power.
This is the American cemetery at
Suresnes, where lie the bodies of $500
men of the A. +. F., men of every
front-l line division. who were killed in
action or died of wounds.
James Duncan, the caretaker, has
compiled a short history of each div1-
sion's battle record. giving the names
of those buried at Suresnes, by diVi-
sions, which Is available to visitors.
Also there is a visitors book, in which
any one visiting the cemetery may
register and express his sentiments.
This book is revelation for it
shows how strong is the drawing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
MOROS WOULD CONTROL
SOUTHERN PHILIPPINES
Separate Administration Asked in
Petition Due to Distrust of
Filipino officials.

DAvAO, Philippine Islands, Septem-
Der @.-Rtention of the Southern
islands of the Philippines under sepa-
rate administration by Moros was
urged yesterday in a petition of Amer
lean growers of hemp on Mindanao
Island. The petition was presented
to Carmi A. Thompson, personal rep
resentative of President Coolidge.
The petition stated that the growers
were dissatisfied with Filipino officials
because the administrators We're un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

progressive. While the japanese,
Chinese and Americans engaged in
business. 1t was asserted, the Fill
pinos devoted themselves largely to
politicA The planters favored the
passage of the Bacon bill by Congress
to separate the Moro regions from the
remainder of the Philippine govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
Salesman Is Bankrupt.

Benjamin F. Hoffiz, salesman. to-
day filed a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy. He lists his debts at
s2S.621 and estimates his assets at
$3.50. Attorneys Kelly & Nicolaldes
appear for the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
Drivers Taught to Drive.

NEWARK, n. j.. September LP).
Having proved it's ability by teach
ing 600 women to drive automobiles
safety. the Newark Safety Council is
giving post graduate courses to sew
era! hundred men who thought they
were experts. Many veteran drivers
are ignorant of essential rules, the
council found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

power Of this field Of honor against
the gay attractions Of Paris. "a fit.
ting place for our dear Ones" "A
most impressive sight" "a credit to
America" and Revisited my buddies''
are some of the many registered senti-
unentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

The Abyssinian will not work if he
can, help it. He is fighting man, and
work is beneath his dignity
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-10
A Word to The Wise.

Going on a vacation to the noun
tains, or to the seashore? To sum-
mer camp, or on hike, or on week
end trip? Before you buy your bath
ing suit, or get your travelling toys
together, go to your doctor or to the
nearest health officer and get him to
vaccinate you against typhoid fever.
This the advice of DR.. John S. Full
ton, Director of the State Department
of Health to every Marylander, big
and little, young and old, who hasn't
been vaccinated against typhoid with
in the last two years.
The typhoid vaccine is furnished
free of charge to all physicians by the
State Department of Health. Three
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-10
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mrs. Jennie Forman spent the past
week in Keyser visiting friends.
Mr. Nelson Thomasson and son, OF
Chicago, arrived here on Sunday and
are occupying their summer home ov-
erlooking Oakland. Mrs. Thomasson
is expected here tomorrow.
Miss Lena Oman, teacher of Red
House school, announces that on Fri
day evening a social will be held at
the school building and a literary pro-
gram will be rendered by the pupils.
Miss Bonnie Browning, daughter of
Mrs. Mary E. Browning of Oakland
sailed on Saturday on the La France
for Europe, where she will spend the
summer travelling with Mrs. C. E.
Dana and her daughter, both of New
York City.
Mrs. Harland l.. Jones, who visited
in Chambersburg, Pa, and Frederick,
Md, two or three weeks, returned to
her home Sunday evening accompani-
ed by her daughter, Miss Helen Jones,
who has been attending Hood College
at Frederick the past year.
An exhibit of the work of the stu
dents of the Hutton school, will be
made on Friday afternoon at the
school house, to be followed in the
evening by the rendering of a pro-
gram by the students to which all are
invited. Miss Ida Friese is teacher of
the Hutton school.
The Baltimore Sun of Monday said:
According to the Mountain Demo-
crat, people of Oakland have been en-
joying great dramatic treat in the
presentation at Sunnyside Grange
Hall of The Old Maids Convention.
Didn't think there were any old maids
any more in Maryland"
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Cuppett and
daughter and Miss Laura Glover
drove to near Hoyes, Md, last Sun
day where they were the guests Of
Mr.. Cuppett's aged mother. From
there they drove to Markleysburg,
Pa, and visited Mrs. Cuppett's folks,
returning home Monday evening"
Terra Alta Republican.
Attorney Ernest Ray Jones, as
signee of the mortgage for the pur-
pose of foreclosure, advertises in to-
days issue of The Republican at pub
lie auction in front of the Court House
in Oakland, on Saturday, July 3rd,
the sale of a splendid farm located in
Election District No. s of this county.
See advertisement for particulars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-10
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENT = Four unfinished
rooms. Apply at Central Hotel, Oak
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 15--tf.
PLANTS FOR SALE-Apply to D.
L. Conneway, Observation-Disclosures
ment 15-2t.
FOR SALE-Two HEREFORD cows;
both good mixers. Mrs. Hester Fields,
Oakland, Nd. P. 0. Box 327.-Ad-
vertisement 16-3t.
FOR SALE-Twenty-nine head of
sheep; 20 head of lambs. Call on or
address z. H. Moon, Executor, Deer
Park, Md.-Advertisement 15-3t*
FOR RENT-Seven-room bunga-
low and 2-car garag, at 1873 Third st.,
Oakland. See F. R. Corliss or phone
TIA or 25-W.-Advertisement 14-3*
FOR SALE-Enameled combination
range for gas, coal or wood; in good
condition. Mrs. Chas. Green, Is Third
street, Oakland. -Advertisement 13-tf.
FOR SALE-Simmon two-burner
oil cooking stove; in good condition.
Will sell with or without oven. In
quire at this office. Advertisement 163
WANTED-A girl about 16 years
of age to help with evening meal dur
ing the week and half day on Satur-
days. Apply at this office-Adver-
tisement.
FOR SALE-One ~ h. p. Prick
traction engine; 1 27x46 new Prick
separator with wind stacker. Salts
factory terms may be arranged. APP
ply to Walter and Lloyd Wakefield,
Erie adsville, Md-Advertisement13-4*
FOR SALE-Baby Chicks, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, Harold Tompkins
strain. Electrically Matched. May
hatch per 25, $500; per so, $1,000; per
100, $500. (Miss) Diana Weber, Oak
land, Md.-Advertisement Aft.
FOR RENT-Seven room house,
with bath room, furnace, electric
lights, gas, large garden and CEN
trally located. Apply to Paul B. Nay
lor, Observation-Disclosures 52-tf.
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 Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-10

visits of not more than five or ten
minutes each, week apart, to your
doctor or the nearest health officer,
and three shots of typhoid vaccine,
will complete the job, and you will be
protected for another season.
Since typhoid is no respector of per-
sons, or of ages, the advice in regard
to vaccination is given to everybody.
A report made by DR.. R. H. Riley,
Chief of the State Bureau of Commu-
nicable Diseases, at the health officers
conference in Baltimore, showed that
over a thousand people in the coun-
ties of Maryland-1057e Xactly-had
typhoid fever last year, that is, one
person out of every seven hundred
had the disease. In 1924 it was less
prevalent. That year, 1923 people had
typhoid, or one out of every nine
hundred in the population. And these
cases ranged in age from babies three
months old to men and women of
eighty. While no age was free from
it, two thirds of the cases of typhoid
or nearly seven Numbered cases, oc-,
Cured among children and grown-ups
from five to twenty-five years old.
Zone of the things that makes it so
difficult to prevent the spread of ty-
phoid fever" DR.. Fulton said in urg-
ing vaccination against the disease,
sis the fact that many persons who
recover from the disease are perfectly
well themselves, but are known as
carriers of typhoid. Very often these
people handle milk or other foods, and
spread the disease in that way to the
members of their household or to
other people. If the discharges from
the persons who have typhoid or who
are carriers of it, are not caefully dis
infected and disposed of, the typhoid
germs may pass into nearby streams
and persons who drink from these
streams may easily contract the dis
ease.
"The State Department of Health
is cooperating with the State Roads
Commission and with all local author
tiles in inspecting and protecting
drinking water supplies and sanitary
conveniences at the tourist camps and
at all other summer camps through
out the State. It is also making
special inspections of the sanitary
conditions of the workers camps at
canneries. But it is best for the in
dividual to take no chances. Before
you go off on your hike, or your auto
trip, or your summer vacation, go to
your doctor or to the nearest health
officer and get him to give you the
necessary three inoculations of ty-
phoid vaccine, so that you may be
protected from typhoid fever wher-
ever it may be found.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-10

Mr. Charles w. Ream, of Crellin
accompanied by two Of his sons, Err
val and Alvin, and by his daughter,
Miss Vera, motored to Harrisonburg,
Va, on Tuesday of last week, return
ing Thursday with the eldest son, who
graduated. from Shenandoah College
at Harrisonburg Wednesday. The dis
lance covered was nearly six hundred
miles, the drive home being made in
less than seven hours.
The Crellin Boys Band of Crellin,
which organization has grown in pop
ularity with the passing of the few
years it has been in existence, will
give concert and conduct a festival
in the Charles w. Ream grove on the
State road, just west of the Youghio-
gheny River bridge at Crellin on Sat-
urday evening, the 18th inst, begin
ming at 1880 o'clock. The public gen.
orally will be cordially welcomed by
the members of the band.
Mr. Truman w. Casteel, one of the
Judges of the Orphans Court, having
served with satisfaction in that capac-
ity for the past several years, an
nounces his candidacy to succeed him
self in today's Republican, subject to
the result of the Republican primary
election. Mr.. Casteel has expressed
his desire to see all the voters of the
county prior to the election, but ow-
ing to circumstances he finds it i'm
possible to do so and therefore solic-
it's, in his card of announcement, the
support of the men and women voters.
The people of the country are now
in the midst of the primary season
and it is a season that will last up un-
til within a few weeks of the general
election. The opinion is growing
among thinking people in the United
States that the primary has about
lost its usefulness, if it ever had any.
Indeed the primary is held to be one
of the reasons why the percentage of
the people who vote is steadily declin-
ing.
On Tuesday The Republican secured
the contract from the secretary of the
Garrett County Agricultural Fair AS
ISOLATION for the printing and binding
of the Fair catalogue for 1926. The
catalogue will consist of about 12O
pages and will be of such convenient
size that it may be carried in ones
pocket with ease. Eighteen hundred
copies will be printed, work upon the
composition to begin this week and
completed ready for distribution prior
to July LIST. Mr.. D. E. Orendorf, who
is secretary of the Association, will
receive copy for advertisements to ap-
pear in the catalogue until the matter
is ready for press-or about ten days
from this date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-10

Mr.. Edward j. Hamill, of Kitzmil-
Ter, visited his brother, Mr. NJ. R
Hamill, in Oakland, several days this
week.
Miss Beryl Davis returned to hel
home in Oakland Tuesday after g
visit of several days to friends in Ell
kins, West Va.
Mr.. "Dick" Shaffer and Hervey H
Forman, who are employed at Key
ser, W. Va, spent last Sunday in Oak
land with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Casteel, Mr.
and Mrs. William O. Droege and Mrs
Jennie Forman, of Oakland, spent
last Sunday in Petersburg, w. Va.
Mrs. Harry Stahl and Mrs. Stanley
Stahl are on a visit to relatives in
Baltimore, having been accompanied
to that city by Mr.. Stanley Stahl, who
returned home Monday.
S. 0. Wiley, of Grantsville, was in
Oakland on Tuesday. His wife, who
recently underwent a second opera
ton at the Western Maryland Hos
pital, Cumberland, is doing nicely.
Rev. D. M. Funk, of Morgantown,
who attended the meeting of the West
Virginia Synod of the Lutheran
church, held last week at Huntington,
West Va, returned to Oakland Fri
day night and on Saturday left here,
accompanied by Mrs. Funk and their
daughter, for Morgantown.
On page one of today's Republican
will be found the program for the
countrywide musical and defamation
contest to be held Sunday afternoon
in the Maryland Theatre in Oakland,
which is sponsored by the local Board
of Education and some others inter-
ested in the gathering, which prom
Uses to be we'll attended and of very
inspiring nature.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry w. McComas
were called to the bedside of their
eldest daughter, Miss Anna McComas,
at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more, Monday afternoon, who was re-
Gently stricken with pneumonia. Miss
McComas has been nurse in the Bal
timore institution for several years
past. Her condition has been and
still is very serious.
Mrs. Fred A. Thayer went to Bal
timore yesterday morning for a days
visit with Mrs. Juapita B. Thayer, af-
ter which she will join her daughter,
Miss Rebecca Thayer, in New York,
and on Friday Mrs. Thayer and Miss
Thayer will sail for England on the
Royal Mail liner Ohio, docking at
Southampton. They will spend the
summer in England and Scotland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-10
FARM FOR SALE

On account of advancing years and
inability to continue work, l will sell
my farm of about 104 acres, all
being cleared except A acres; we'll wa
tered by stream running through the
place; improved by good house of
7 rooms and good barn with all
necessary .outbuildings; miles north
of German; miles to Mt. Lake Park.
200 bearing apple trees and all kinds
of other fruit. Terms of sale, one
half cash; balance to suit purchaser.
Address
J. e. MORELAND, /
16-4t.* Gormania, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-10
GOOD INVESTMENT

l 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, 1926-06-10
TRESPASS NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass with dog or gun upon the
farm we rent of A. D. Naylor, located
about three miles from Oakland, Nd
BRADFORD BROS.
16gt*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-10

Mrs. Jennie Forman spent the past
week in Keyser visiting friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
John T. Rentsch, $40 n. Meridian
St., Apt. 1S, O!dsmobile $4,000, from
III front of that address.
Jean Osborne, 1884 Sutherland
Ave. Chevrolet 1921, from Merid-
ian and Vermont SITS.
w. F. Stout. 26O71a w. Michigan
ST., Overland 558-S69, from Eagle
Creek and c., rs w. Railroad.
Kay Underwood, 224 Eden Pl.,
Oldsmobile 2S-371, from 41S N. Cap
itol Ave.
Edward T. Mcintyre, 46 w.
Twenty First St., Ford, from Ohio
and West SITS.
w. B. Powers, r. r. c, Ford 565-
SCI, from Kentucky Ave. and Wash
ington SITS.
Emma L. Raab. FortySecond St
and Emerson Ave, Ford17-O05, from
New York ami Alabama SITS.
B. J. Haynes. Ambassador Apis,
Pratt and Pennsylvania Sts.. Mar
mon 914-S45, from Scioto and st.
Clair SITS.