davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE That the sub
scrber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of
EMMA c. UPOLE,
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
Apri 1928, they NAV otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefitof the said estate
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make Immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1927.
HENRY R. FoGLEPoLE, Administrator,
Mountain Lake Park, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-27
CHAPTER TOT.

Treasurer of Garrett County, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-27
DIVIDEND NOTICE
DIVIDEND NO. /.

Mt. Lake Park, Md, Oct. Is, 1927
The directors of THE NATIONAL
PUBLISHING SOCIETY, Incorporat
ed, have this day declared an annua
dividend of eight per cent on the CAPT
tai stock of the corporation, payable
December 81, 1927, to stockholders o.
record at the close of business on De
cember Is, 1927.
Transfer books will close Is Deem
Der, 1927, and reopen 2 January, 1928
Checks will be mailed.
35-2t HANNAH FAUST, Treas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILES.
All are Required to Pay 1927
Tax Bills Before they Can
Procure 1928 Markers for
their Vehicles.

For the information and guidance of
2the owners of automobiles and other
motor driven vehicles, the following
law enacted by the General Assembly
of Maryland at its January Session,
1927, is herewith published and all ap-
plicants for license plates for the year
1928 must comply with the terms of
said law before they can procure said
plates.
Respectfully,
ALBERT L. LEE,
Treasurer of Garrett County, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-27
A Problem For Farmers.

In an article appearing in recent
issue of Maryland newspaper is the
following: Famous Texas Longhorns
are not to become extinct. The gov
eminent has just bought 25 of these
rapidly disappearing animals that
were once famous on Texas ranges,
and they are being taken to Wichita
National Park in Oklahoma where
they will be permitted to breed and
increase the herd. These steers were
bought in various parts of Texas and
gathered at Fort Worth, where they
were shipped to Oklahoma"
"They may be able to do this in
Texas but not in Garrett county," one
local farmer told Scoop.
DisillusiOnment.
Real Injuns and all their trappings,
Tepees, blankets, feathers, wrappings,
Bows and arrows, warwhoops loud
All of this is what the crowd
Expected as the William Crook
Pulled into the Oakland station.
What a disillusioned bunch it was
They felt their ideals slipping,
For Heap Big Chief was smoking,
Not the peace pipe, as of yore,
But Chesterfields, "They Satisfy"
And Mamma Squaw was chewing
Wrigley's gum and cracking it
Louder than the last report
Of General Clusters gun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-27
Tuesday, November Is, 1927

Beginning at the hour of 100 p. M,
all of the following described personal
property:
One bay mare, black mare, 2 Jer-
sey COWS, l black cow, 1 heifer, large
hogs, about 8 tons of hay, lot straw,
10 bu. wheat, 70 bu. oats, lot of silage,
1 grain drill, moving machine, l
riding cultivator, l harrow, l road
wagon, almost new; l wood sled, 1
pair hay ladders, l wagon box, l hay
rake, cider mill, l gasoline engine, 1
set double work harness, 2 collars, a
10-gallon milk cans, l wood heating
stove, Burnside stove, cook stove, l
telephone, l sewing machine, 2 mantle
lamps, 3 beds, 8 rocking chairs, lot of
fruit jars, lot of dishes and cooking
utensils and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of $40
and under, cash; on sum of over $40
a credit of four months on interest
bearing note with approved security
will be given.
HENRY R. FOGLEPOLE,
56-3t. Administrator.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Agriculture Basic Industry

Rapid City. S. OAK. July 6 Thirty
Washington correspondents and some ten
local newspaper representatives are with
the President in the Black Hills, and the
Washington men, contrary to their origin
al thought, are enjoying themselves. They
have found themselves surrounded by a
friendship and courtesy and a sincere in
terest in their personal comfort which they
had not anticipated, and it is to their cred
it that they are returning the sentiments
in full measure.
For, best part of all, is that they appre-
ciate that in many cases the people OF
this community have put themselves out
TO secure their ease. This is. indeed. bread
cast upon the waters. certain to return
within a relatively short interval. Each
and every one of these men when he
takes up his office desk in WASH neton,
will, when western measures are discussed.
have not only an understanding from liv-
ing with the people to whom these mat
tiers are vital. but a sympathy with them
which will be NEST valuable.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Bad Peddler Made Good

The yarns about Yankee clock ped
dlers are legion. Perhaps the most
amusing lie the ms about the peddler
who always sold a clock on the under
standing that he would return In q few
weeks, and, II the clock did not run
satisfactorily, would replace II with
another. 1t was also his rule to sell
all the clocks In his stock but one.
When he reached the end of his route
he turned back with his one remain.
ing clock. At the first house the clock
he had sold did not run, so he replaced
1t with the n that remained. At the
second house he replaced the unsatis.
factory clock with the n he had tax.
en- from the first house. And so on
he went, selling and replacing clocks
that never would work, and waxing
fat on the proceeds From "Hawkers
and Walkers" by Richardson Wright
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
THAWING FROZEN
COMBS IS EASY

"Thaw frozen combs on poultry by
applying snow or ice water" say poul-
trymen at the New York State College
of Agriculture at Ithaca. "Carbolated
grease, which may be purchased at
most drug stores, will do the trick. A
New Jersey agricultural bulletin sug-
gests the following ointment: Five
parts Of refined petroleum, three parts
Of glycerin, and one part of turpen-
tine by volume. This should be ap-
piled gently and rubbed In fairly well.
Remove the black dead tissue from
badly frozen combs, SO that they will
heal more quickly.
"At this time of year many flocks
suffer from frozen combs. This trou-
BILE is particularly bad with ROSTERS
Of the single-comb White Leghorn
breed because their combs are so big.
II a ROSTERS comb Is badly frozen, 1t
seriously affects his yigor and i'm
pairs his usefulness In the flock"
P~oultrymen at the state college say
that the best farmers in the state put
their ROSTERS In the breeding pens
early In the winter and watch them
carefully during the coolest weather
SO as to minimize the danger Of fraez-
Ing. The college recommends curtains
In front Of the roost on very cold
nights In narrow houses. This is lot
recommended In houses that are wider
than 10 feet. Another suggestion Is
the use of wooden floats with 1-inch
holes In them to be placed in the
drinking vessels. This reduces the
danger Of freezing, as it keeps the
birds from dipping their wattles In the
water when they drink.
In exceptional cases, 1t may be well
TO grease the combs and wattles OF
especially valuable birds during cold
weather. The pens should be kept
well ventilated at all times.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Nail Used in Homes
of Prehistoric Man

When you drive a nail into your
wall to hang a picture on, do you ever
pause to think that you are using
something with a history almost as
old as that of humanity itself?
A nail. over two and a half pounds
ln weight, and thick In proportion, was
found In the ruins of Troy. And sim
liar enormous nails have been recov-
cred from the remains Of lake dwell
lngs and other places where prehis-
toric man made his home.
All nails were originally made at
home. Then. when the smith became
a specialist craftsman, he made the
nails of the community. until a spe-
cial nail-smith started In business. In
the Fifteenth century there was q
guild OF nail-smiths In Augsburg.
The first Matchmaking machine was
invented In Britain at the end Of the
Eighteenth century, and a little later
the first nail factories were at work
In Birmingham.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Classea of Yillainy

villainy is divided into the amiable
and the rude. The road agent bluntly
holds up his victims at the point Of a
pistol The statesman amiably accom-
plishes his villainy with a burden
some appropriation, or with a war
which causes more deaths IN a single
battle than road agents ever caused
We all engage In villainy more or less,
and 1t Is always a mistake. Honesty
would be easier and pay better In
every way. We have never been able
to get rid Of the old barbarian's notion
that when he saw anything he liked
he had 4 right to take it.-E. w.
Howe's Monthly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Antelope News

Postmaster Sarvick, w. w. Clark, and
o. B. Hoven are off on a fishing trip to
Fish Lake. Canada.
Antelope people celebrated the Fourth
at ~Plentywood, Brush Lake and some
~picknicked at the Richardson ranch west
of town.
A deal was recently made whereby
Harry Evens becomes the owner of the
F. D. Morck property here.
Mr.eStoll and family have moved into
the VIM. Hunter residence here.
Rasmus Poulsen from the Dagmal
country was an Antelope visitor Thursday
Archie Bruce and Mr.. Behner of Glas
Cow. Mont. were business callers here
Thursday.
Miss Maggie Richardson arrived Satur
day TO visit at her brothers home west O
town.
Chas. Drast Jr. and Chas. Bell from
the Welliver vicinity were Antelope visit
QrS saturday.
George Stoen and Mr.. A. Erickson 0
Fargo, N. d., are visiting at the home o
Mr.. Stoen's brother, Julius.
M. +. Kaufman of Kenmare. N. D., i
visiting at the home of his uncle l.. A
Kaufman near Coalridee.
Mrs. Seth Folsom and daughter Esthe
we're Plentywood visitors between train
Wednesday.
|. v. Shippee was here for a short tim
Wednesday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Sympathive With West

One of the real advantages Of the agrl-
cultural agitation is that the country as o
whole has a better understanding of con-
ditions than ever before. People in the
East and the near West have always I'M
derstood that agriculture was a basic in
dustry, but it is to be feared that the
phrase had no particular significance. They
understood it was an accepted fact. but
lust how the authorities had decided II
was a basic industry was beyond their vi
sion. Today genuinely sincere and intel
ligent expressions on the farm situation
can be heard in all the Eastern territory,
and contrary to a thought which has been
industriously promulgated. the Eastern in
terest in the solution of the farm problem
is not p%redicated on a mere dollar and
cents view. but because of an honest and
sympathetic feeling of distress over the
struggles which many farmers have been
Obliged to make.
White lUT Il variety VI itdSOho, SoilV Po-
litical. but mainly because of the innate
modesty of the man. 10 direct common
on the farm situation has been made by
William Nj. Butler, the chairman of the
Republican National Committee. His
friends say that in private conversation
and again, not as a politician, bur as {
citizen of the country. he has made defin'
lite expressions of his belief that the far
mers are entitled TO something like reason
able assurance as to where the govern
ment is going in this matter and what /
intends to do. Butler lived in the nea
West In the early years of his life, ant
thus early had an opportunity to sens
conditions and appraise the value of th'
men who made the West.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
CHURCH NOTICES
St. Joseph's Church

Mass fist Sun. of each month at IL q. m,
Mass End Sun. of each month at a. M
Mass third Sun. of each month at IL a. m,
Mass 4th Sun. of each month at $50 ain,
Daily mass at s a. m
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
First Teetotal Pledge

On the death Of Thomas Cook,
founder Of the famous tourist agency,
his executors presented the piece Of
paper on which was written the first
teetotal pledge. a document he greatly
priced, to the late Sir George vii
liams, founder Of the Y. Nj. G. A., who
was at the time president OF the Ban0
Of Hope union. On September /, 1882.
this pledge will reach Its centenary,
for 1t is just ove "a years since seven
advocates Of total abstinence from In
toxicating liquors signed their names
under the following pledge: "We agree
to abstain from all liquors of an IN
~toxicating quality, whether ale. porter.
wine, or ardent spirits, except as medI
cine"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Lrrient Gothic Structure

,hwark cathedral is the oldest
building In London. much Of 1t
Years older than Westminster
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Carried Ice to Incia

From 1880 until after the Civil war
Yankee clippers carried Ice from Bos-
ton to India. With the advent Of ar
tihclal refrigeration the trade died out,
says the Dearborn Independent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Sour WI.

"Wit is the wine of intellect" some
one has said. GyniciSm is the same
turned To vinegar. Boston Trap.
scrIpt.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

Desirable apartments for rent are
easily secured through the Rental Cot
umns of The Times and Herald CLASH
fled Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

But I doubt If one of ten, had
she the power to slip back the years
TO the day she became engaged,
would, with what she had learned
since, have accepted the man again
th9t she married.
II Was an almost continual topic
of small-talk. The husbands stingi.
Assss or suspicious disposition. or
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
WATCHNAN
SLAIN AND
BURNED

After many hours of investi-
CATION, Montgomery county
police are baffled completely
by the brutal murder Of Will
liam Ross, Waterman for the
NJ. Cain Co, at Wisconsin Ave.
and Grafton st. Saturday
night.
Beaten to Death
Ross was beaten to death with
Ratchet and burned almost be-
yopd recognition. His pay en-
velOpe. containing ia, and his
gold watch were gone.
Residents Are Aroused
Residents OF Chevy Chase and
Somerset. Md, between which sec
tons the crime was committed, are
aroused over the murder OF Ross.
which ii said by police 10 be one OF
the most cold hI0oded ever per
petrated In that part OF Maryland.
Ross was Watchman for the Cain
c mpans, which is widening Wis
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
COOL IDGE
SEES j. s.
ENv|ED
BY GEORGE z. DURNO


ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEN
ETERY. Va, May 30. Surviving
hosts of three wars. assembled In
the big marble amphithester here
to honor their comrade dead. to.
day heard President Coolidge pledge
his leadership in an effort to
cement an International relationship
biased not on q meeting of bay
onets, but on meeting of minds"
Stretching out over the rolling
slopes on ali sides OF the amphi-
theater stood countless tiny crosses,
'esria bravely bearing blood red
poppy mute affirmation, as the
President spoke, of his plea for
world dealings on a basis OF under
standing and good will, rather than
of force and misdirected jealousies.
Justice and Fairness
I'VE want our intercourse with
them (the world nationsl to rest on
justice aud fair dealing and the
mutual observance OF all righIful
obligations in accordance with inter.
national custom and law" Mr.. COOL
idge declared. I'VE have sufficient
reserve resources that we need not
be hasty in asserting our rights.
We can afford to let our patience
be commensurate with our power"
A common-sense approach OF the
problem was expounded BY the Presi-
dent, however. He recognized the
envy with which other powers re-
gard America. Croesus of the ma
tions, and he patterned the proposed
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
kOHLERT HURT
IN AUTO RACE

SPEEDWAY, INDIANAPOLIS,
May SO.-Frank LOchhart, dTiv.
ing q Miller special. was leading
the field at the end of the first
100 miles. He was traiIed in or
der by Charles Dutch Bauman.
Miller special: Bob McD0nOugh,
Cooper special: Peter Kreis,
Cooper special: and Tommy Mil
ton. Detroit special. LOckhart's
time was 1928. for an average Of
1O5.25 miles per hour.
s r e e D WAY, INDIANAPOLT
May S0.-Frank Kohlert, relief driver
for Fred Lecklider, at the wheel of
an Elgin piston pin special, crashed
into Cliff Bergere's Miller Special, at
the turn. at the fifty-eighth lap.
Ko1lert was badly hurt, and the first
bulletins from the hospital was that
he had died.
Immediately afterward. the doctors
reported that M a. still i1rea thing
Bergere escaped uuhIfrt.
Norman Ballen was the first
casualty when he roared into the pit
at the end of his sixfieth mile, his
car mass OF flames,
Ballen was slightly burned, but
managed to escape serious injury.
Batten was hurried to the field
hospital suffering from what later
developed to be severe burns.
A gas tank split. which also de-
veloped fire. forced Duray and
his Miller special out of the race
during the twenty-sixth lap.
Two more drivers came to grief
In short order Dave Lewis lost a
wheel on the twenty-first lap, and
Babe" Stapp, in Duesenberg,
broke drive shaft. His difficulty
hApDened in the twenty fourth lap.
Lockhart maintaiend his lead at
Is miles, going at rate of los 1927
miles per hour. The lineup was
Lockhart. De Paolo, Bauman and
McDonogh.
De Paolo went to the pits after
the thirtyfirst lap and Bauman
moved into second place.
Bennett Hill. in a Cooper Special.
dropped out in the twenty-sixth lap,
with a broken spring.
Another Cooper Special. driven by
Jules Ellingboe. crashed the wall in
the tWenty-fourth lap. and went out.
At 50 miles. the lineup was Lock.
hart Duray. Bauman, De Poalo
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
Ruth Snyder's Final
Appeal for Public's
Sympathy and Mercy
Condemned Slayer Relates In
Detail Her Side of StOru

N yer FIRST article IN The Washington last Tuesdov
u onyde TOD m graphic ords schat iped tbs
message In the following articles
Aer o0e marriage Snyder opposed her dss;re fo
NTH her $500 0'"S 4fV" 90 on
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

Following attacks made upon
Mrs. Mildred Hawkins, 1919 Ben.
ming Rd. n. r., and Mrs. Charles
Deck, 1885 Benning Rd. n. E.,
police, under the direction of 1t.
$. ]. Marks, started securing the
northeast section of the city and
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
FINDS MOB
HURT HIS
PLANE

LONDON, May 3o.-Capt.
Charles A. Lindbergh's solic-
itude for his airplane-fT
Spirit of st. Louis which
barely escaped being crushed
upon landing at Croydon air
drome at 6:07 yesterday eve
ming by the rush Of scores Of
thousands Of hero worshippers,
Continued on Page ,. Column III
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

By RUTH BROWN SNYDER
Condemned to death Nth Henry Judd Gray for the
murder Of her husband
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

unromantic temperament. or his
getting bald or fat, OF having false
teeth, or snoring, or becoming a
bore.
cannot recall many instances
where a woman who had been
wife more than few days had ever
tcenslnusd no Page I. Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

and Hepburn. IIockhart's time was
28:03.32. for an average of 1868
miles per hour. A year ago. the
average time was 1928 miles per
hour.
Frank Kohlert replaced Fred
Lecklider at the wheel of the Elgin
piston pin special. at this stage of
the race.
One lap was made at a conserva-
tive pace, by comparison with what
came later, and then the 80 were
away.
In the front rank of the field of
80, occupying the pole position, was
Frank, Locisl1art youngster. who
Won slsat IN n race - ). arose IT.
perfect circle Miller special.
His partners in the first row were
Peter. de Paolo. holder OF The race
record of 19113 miles per hour, made
in 1925, and Leon DoFay. De Paolo
drove a perfect circle Miller special,
cars are of the front drive design
I4ockhart turned the first lap In
l:22:45, for an average Of Ill miles
per hour.
At twenty-five miles the leaders
Bamnan, Duray, De Paolo. and
Hartz. Dnray displaced Bauman
shortly afterward.
Lockharts time for the twenty
five miles was 13:52.746, for an
average OF 1O815l miles per hour.
Last years time for the correspond
ing distance was slightly better than
1903 miles an hour.
Duray and Rauman changed places
once more, at the end of forty miles.
and Ralph Hepburn, in a Boyle
valve special, moved into fourth
place. ahead OF De Paolo. Hartz
dropping out Of the first five.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

arrested Johnson a. he was enter.
ing taxicab at Fifteenth and H
Sts. n. e.
In his sock they found $500 he
is alleged to have taken from Mrs.
Hawkins. They also found a
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
Bandit Admits Beating 3 Women
As They Lay Asleep in Bed

Arrested early today by Ninth
precinct police, Louis Johnson,
colored, 20 Years old, giving a Nor,
gan st. n. w. address. has con
fessed to attacks upon two women
last night and another May 10.
according to headquarter officials.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

OSSTNING, N Y Nav 3O--In the wears nat T hh1h ),
Wh me medmeass suburban SETS mostly married people
about the social and financial status as we Snyders
many and continued iolts ~
Scarcely woman knew, and women confde Intimately
70 each oher was glad that her husband husband
Many of them woudn have changed hecape of cbSSa -
because they were used to their because they were
AFRAID OF scandal any drastic deed at all
The Washington times., 1927-08-17
GOLDEN EAGLE LEADS As
H|L0 RADIO FLASHES
To WD0LAROC

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-THE Radio Corpora
Of Los Angeles at $500 a M (I1:2o D. G. time) today
reported the Woolaroc getting radio bearings from
the United States radio station NPH, at Hlo, the
largest island Of the Hawaiian group.
The City Of Los Angeles is striving to learn the
planes position definitely.
WHEELER FIELD, HONOLULU, Aug. 17-Hawai
was ready to greet the Dole fIers today.
Territorial and municipal officials began arriving
Wheeler Field at o'clock I'll m. d. c. time). Two
battalions Of the Twenty-seventh Infantry took up
guard duty about the field to keep off the crowd.
II the largest gathering in the history of the
field Military officials estimated there $500
automobiles parked the field and lined up along the
road leading from the city, with others still coming.
By Iu.s-naaoasi- News ss.rvle.
On the leg of the greatest history Of aviation
four planes believed nearing Hawaii at a, today,
Pacific Goaststinns (11 ii M, D. G. time).
Two believed to be in the leadthe Hearst pane
Golden Eagle and Martin Jensens's aloha
fairly close third was the 'WoOaroc with Art Goebel
pilot Fourth in the believed the Miss Doran
poed by Auggy Pedla and carrying Miss Mildred Doran,
Flint, Mich, school teacher, as passenger.
Everything Running Great"
From the only plane carrying sending apparatus
message through the United States Naval Radio Station
Waiupe at M Pacific Coast time 10 m D. c. tme),
announcing that the Woolaroc" then $3.50 miles out
of San Francisco and stating that everything running
schedule the last 7OOme lap Goebel gave his position
latitude 26 20 longitude 147 40.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17.-Offices Of the Radio
Corporation of America here at 4:3O
Pacific coast time (7:3O D. C. tme) that they IN
stant communication with the Manukai the City of Los
Angeles and the w. S. Miller three ships which
grouped the probable position of the three leading
planes. The Miss Doran, forced to return by engine
trouble to make second start trailing the lead
hour and half behind.