davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-15
Brotherhood Has Open Forum

An open forum discussion on the
advances made for world peace was
the feature of the meeting OF the
Lutheran Brotherhood Tuesday night
at st. Marks Lutheran church. The
discussion was led by Rev. G. A.
Shilke, pastor of the church.
Guy o. Yutzy was reelected presi-
dent of the Brotherhood; Chas. Reck-
ard, vice-president; George Hanst,
secretary, and Alva Gortner, treas
urer; Wade H. limbaugh and VIM.
Gibson, musical directors. Mr.. Hine-
baugh was also elected member of
the executive committee.
More than thirty members were
present to hear the discussions and
help devour the refreshments consist
ing of ginger bread and cider, which
concluded the evenings program.
The following committee will ar
range for the Christmas meeting:
Bert Welch, Floyd Stahl, VIM. Gibson,
Daniel Orendorf, Charles Reckard and
T. C. Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-15
1912 NIMRODS PREPARED
FOR SEASON OF HUNTING
Nine Hundred and Ninety-seven
Licenses Issued to County Res
idents-Many More Expected

One thousand and twelve hunting
licenses for residents and non-resi-
dents of the county have been issued
from the offices of the clerk of the
circuit court, according to E. z. Tow
er, who has been busy since the lat
ter part of October in writing the
permits.
On Monday at noon there had been
997 resident licenses, IA nonresident
and one Statewide permit issued to
ambitious nimrods. The majority of
these permits have been issued within
the past ten or fifteen days, and since
the opening of the rabbit season on
Saturday, many more are expected to
apply. The prices for licenses are as
follows: county, $1.25; nonresident,
$3.50; statewide, $5.25.
Bag Limit Given
The bag limit for hunters is as fol-
lows: wild ducks, rs per day; geese,
8 per day; rabbit or hare, six; SPUR
rel ten; English or Mongolian pleas
ant and ruffed grouse, two, and not
over six per season. 1t is unlawful
to hunt wild turkey in this county
until November 10, 1880, and there is
also a closed season on deer.
Necessary to Get License
1t is necessary for all who intend
to do any hunting to procure a license,
Mr.. Tower said. Section IA of the
game laws of Maryland states that
it shall be unlawful for any person to
hunt any birds OF animals, which are
protected by law, without first pro-
curing a license Except landowners
and tenants and their children may
hunt on property owned or tenanted
by them without a license).
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-15
Twenty-fOur Students are Using
SwantOn- Oakland Bus

Twenty-four students are taking
advantage of the accommodations af-
forded by the new school bus oper-
ated between Oakland and Swanton,
and which was inaugurated by the
County Board of Education on Octo-
Der Is. The establishment of the bus
line was made following the receipt
of a petition from a number of citi-
zens of that community at the office
of the Board of Education.
Parents or guardians who are TAX
ing advantage of the opportunity of
sending their children to the Oakland
high school by bus include Albert Ba-
ker, Milfred Glass, H. A. Schmidt, G.
William Friend, Mrs. Elizabeth
Filsinger, Mr.. Charles Brown, Mrs.
E. E. Sollars, Mrs. D. R. limbaugh,
R. L. Sebold, Alonzo Warwick, D. 7.
O'Brien, B. Wagner, Jerry Sweitzer,
R. D. Wright, Robert Thrasher, G. F
Comp, VIM. E. Fitzwater, Charles Py-
sell, George G. Lee, Herman Lands
and Levi Glotfelty. After leaving
Swanton the bus passes through Deer
Park at which place some of those
above named reside.
The bus will be operated every day
of the school year and is in line with
the boards program of furnishing
transportation at low cost to the pu-
pills from the Swanton and Deer Park
communities and will be continued
indefinitely, Mr.. Rathbun said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY
Soccer Team Ties Kitzmiller High
Friday-Other School News

Students of the Oakland high school
observed Armistice Day by attending
the Armistice Day celebration held in
the Maryland Theatre Monday after
noon.
Booters Tie Kitzmiller.
The Oakland high soccer team end
ed its season last Friday at the Fair
grounds, Oakland, by tieing Kitzmil-
Ter, champions of the county, 2-2. This
has no bearing on the lead which Kitz-
miller had established over all it's riv-
ais earlier in the season. Oakland
ended the season with three games
lost, two games tied and one game
won.
The volley ball team ended the sea-
son suffering a defeat, but playing its
best game of the year.
Chemistry Room Improved.
The chemistry room has been great
ly improved by the installation of
necessary new equipment.
Oakland high school opened this
year with an enrolment of BOT stud
ents. This number exceeds the enroll
ment of last year. Ten years ago the
school building was erected to accom-
modate $50 pupils. The auditorium
and even the book office are now used
for study halls, hence with twice the
number of students intended to be ac-
commodated, conditions are congested
to a large extent.
Both boys and girls of the school
are planning on having basketball
teams the coming season and with a
little cooperation from the people of
the community they should do we'll
A county league for boys, composed
of teams from Friendsville and Oak
land, has been formed and they will
meet four times.
The 0. H. S. boys soccer team
journeyed to Morgantown, W. Va,
last Saturday and witnessed the West
Virginia Oklahoma Aggies contest
on the football field, which the former
won 1926. The boys, accompanied by
Foster Speicher, coach, and Arthur
HENDERSON, made the trip in Gort-
ner's bus and were the guests of the
West Virginia Athletic department
during the afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-15
SINCLAIR OIL COMPANY
WILL BUILD PLANT HERE
Distributing Station to be Erect
ed on Outskirts of Oakland.

Permission was granted the Sinclair
Oil Company to erect a distributing
plant in Oakland at special meeting
of the Mayor and Town Council held
last night at the Town Hall, according
to Mayor Fraley.
The permit was granted at the re-
quest of Mr.. Won Specken, field repre-
sentative of the company, who was
in Oakland one day last week seeking
a site for the proposed plant. 1t will
be erected, according to present plans,
near the railroad siding at the old
pumping station on the east edge of
town, and work will be started by the
first of the year.
From this plant distribution will be
made to dealers in quite large ter
ritory in this section of the country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-15
Library Fund Grows $50 Having
Been Donated This Week

The sum of thirty dollars was ad-
ded to the increasing fund of the Oak
land Free Public Library during the
present week, bringing the total for
the present to $14O.5O. The Oakland
Rotary Club donated $25 and DR.. M.
c. limbaugh, SIS.
at is indeed gratifying" J. M. JAR
Doe, treasurer, said, when both peo-
pie and organizations come to the res
cue so nobly. 1t shows a wonderful
public spirit for the betterment of the
community"
Anyone having a donation will re-
ceive due credit and heartfelt thanks
from Mr.. Jarboe or one of the men,
bers of the committee. Expenses of
maintenance of the library go on all
the time, hence money is required to
meet these charges, so give!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-15
FIRST GRADE TEACHERS In
this COUNTY NUMBER l53
An Increase of22Over Last Year
Shown in Report of F. E. Rath-
bun to State Superintendent

An increase of frst-grade certifcat-
ed teachers in Garrett county over
last year vas reported to the State
Superintendent Of Schools at Balti-
more by County Superintendent F. E.
Rathbun recently, and shows that at
this time there are 153 as compared
with 131 for the same period last
year.
Corresponding with the increase of
% frst-grade certifcated teachers
was the decrease of second and third
grade teachers. The number of those
holding third grade certificates de-
creased from 16 to and second grad
ers from II to A.
The Board of Education has been
making a determined effort to raise
the standard of the teaching force in
this county since January, 1922, when
the States educational program called
for competent, we'll trained teachers
in hearty accord with American ideals,
in every public school position in
Maryland so that there may be an
equal opportunity for all children in
the State.
The requirements for an elementary
first grade teachers certificate was
given by Mr.. Rathbun as four years
of high school work with graduation,
and two years of normal school work
with graduation or the equivalent.
This is given as the reason for the
great increase that has been made
within the past few years of those
attending the normal schools. In 1922
there were only eighteen first grade
certifcated teachers in Garrett county.
Due to consolidation of schools, the
establishment of bus lines, etc, there
was a slight decrease noted in the
number of teachers in the county over
last year. This year there are 1913
teachers as compared with 200 for last
year. This includes high school as
well as elementary teachers. The high
school teachers have increased in
number due to increased enrolment
and the establishment of new high
school at Kempton.
Mr.. Rathbun said that it was his
wish that in the future every teacher
in the county would have first grade
certificate so that the high aim of the
State educational program might be
carried out-that of giving every
child in the State an equal opportu-
nifty to learn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-15
SCHEDULE FOR POULTRY
SCHOOLS IS ANNOUNCED
w. H. Rice, Specialist, To Give a
Series of Lectures.

A schedule for poultry schools, to
be conducted by W. H. Rice, poultry
specialist, University of Maryland, in
four high schools of Garrett county,
has been announced by j. L. McGlone
county, agent, for November 1924
These schools or lectures will cover
the subjects of housing, feeding, man
agement and the breeding of poultry,
and will be open to anyone interested
in the subject of poultry. The schools
will be under the direction of the ag-
riculture instructors in the various
high schools and will be held in the
school auditoriums or assembly
rooms. 1t is requested by County
Agent McGlone that at least fifteen
students in each school be enrolled in
the course.
The schedule is as follows:
Oakland, o. T. eraser, in charge,
November 10, 1:30 p. M; November
81, 500 p. M; November "a, 500
p. m.
Accident, Harry Beggs in charge,
November 10, 500 p. M; November
%, 1870 p. M; November %, 100
p. m.
Friendsville, j. L. Carter in charge,
November 20, 1:30 p. M; November
%, 500 p. M; November "a, 1:3O
p. m.
Grantsville, Emerson Bishoff in
charge, November 20, 500 p. M;
November %, 1870 p. M; November
%, 500 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-15
COUNTY RED CROSS DRIVE
OPENED ON ARMISTICE DAY
Canvass For Members Will Be
Made Throughout County
Mrs. J. F. Fahey Is Chairman

The twelfth annual Red Cross Roll
Call for the nation and for Garrett
county began on November II and
will continue until Thanksgiving Day,
November 20.
One hundred per cent enrolment is
the aim of the Red Cross workers of
this county. Mrs. Joseph Fahey, of
Grantsville, is chairman, and local
chairmen have been appointed in each
community in order that the work
may be carried on to its fullest eX-
tent.
In Garrett county the Roll Call is
being put on by house-to-house can
vass by the various district chairmen.
A membership card, membership
button and a window flag will be
given to everyone for the minimum
sum of 81.
If an official worker does not call
at the home the membership card can
be obtained from the following per-
sons: Rev. C. A. Shilke, Oakland;
Miss Nina B. Peck, Accident; Mrs. J.
W. Mccullough, Friendsville; Mrs
Carolyn Wilson, Kitzmiller; Mrs. ]
F. Fahey, Grantsville.
"Red Cross explains ITSELF" Mrs
Fahey said, "and it is unnecessary to
enumerate again in detail the many
demands made upon our most splen-
did organization during the past year
Do you know that Herbert Hoover is
president Of the American Red Cross ?
Garrett county went over the top
with Herbert Hoover at the election
polls. Let US again work getheI
and go over the top with this great
humanitarian organization. Join the
Red Cross a hundred percent today
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-15
Although Seldom Seen on the
Street She Is Very Well Known
BY The Residents of Oakland

On the coolest winter day, if you
chance to see her, she will be bare
headed, coatless and her sleeves rolled
to her elbows. But if you are the
least bit slow, you won't even see her
as she hurries from her task that calls
her to the street to the harder work in
the shop which she had left just few
moments before.
1t was that way twenty years ago;
it is the same today. Never having
much to say, yet, when she does say
something nine times out Of ten you
have laugh coming.
Twenty-Five years of continuous
service is the record which Karolina
Heinrich, better known to Oakland folk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-15
In Jail On Paternity Charge

G. Paul Jones, until recently in the
employ of the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone company, at its office
in Oakland, is lodged in the County
Jail until the December term of Court
on paternity charge preferred by
Edith Lewis.
Jones was arrested during the
month of August and was given a
hearing before E. l. West, justice Of
the peace, at that time, and would
have been committed to Jail had not
a local merchant given bond. This
bond was withdrawn a few days ago
and he was taken into custody.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-15
Maryland tuberculosis AssOcia.
ton Clinic.

A clinic for diseases of the chest
will be conducted in Doctor Nedrow's
office, Friendsville, Wednesday, Nov.
81, at 1890 o'clock.
individuals complaining of any Of
the following; Cough, expectora-
ton of blood (spitting), tired feeling,
loss of weight and appetite, indiges-
ton, hoarseness, etc, should see their
family physicians and obtain permits
sion to attend clinic at the place an
nounced above.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-15

Mr.. Joseph D. Ashby, of Washing
ton, D. c., formerly of Garrett coun-
ty, spent the past few days
with relatives and friends in Oakland
and his home community. For nearly
a quarter of century Mr.. Ashby was
manager of the National Publishing
Company in Washington and recently
purchased large going printing con-
Germ in that city which he is now sue
cessfully operating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-15
ARMISTICE DAY SPEAKER
MAKES PLEA FOR PEACE
Can Be Had Only Trough Educa-
ton of Growing Generation,
Delbert Davis Tells Audience

A plea for world peace was the key
note of the Armistice Day address,
given Monday afternoon in the Mary
land Theatre, by Delbert Davis, CASH
Ter of the First National Bank, Oak
land. Ten years after the signing of
the Armistice this fact seems to be
forcing itself on the peoples of the
world more and more and the ques-
ton now in the minds of all nations is
how to make worldwide peace effec-
tive, Mr.. Davis stated.
"The only solution which is at all
practical" the speaker, said, sis first
to feel that peace is wanted and then
educate the younger generations to
that same idea"
That Mr.. Davis impressed his audi
ence with the earnestness of his plea
could be readily told by the undivided
attention he received during the adj
dress, and the very hearty applause
at its close.
The Maryland Theatre was packed
to hear the address and the dedication
Of the howitzer placed on the Court
House lawn by the American Legion
in recent weeks.
Hon. William C. Walsh, of Cumber-
land, who was to deliver the address,
was detained at Keyser's Ridge when
his automobile broke down and there
fore he could not be present for any
of the exercises in connection with the
celebration. The program continued,
however, with Mr.. Davis as the prin-
cipal speaker.
The Oakland Boys Band played
several patriotic airs in which the au-
dience joined in singing. Miss Karin
Stenholm, former instructor in the
Oakland high school, sang Dear Old
Pal of Nine"
Special Service in ST. PauPs Church.
The Mems Bible class of st. PauPs
NJ. E. church conducted special Ar
mistice Day service in the church on
Sunday evening. The building was
filled to overlooking and all listened
to Mr.. Delbert Davis, who delivered
an excellent address on the prospects
of world peace.
A male choir sang columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean," and led the sing
ing Of patriotic airs throughout the
service. Walter Dawson read the
poem, "Bivouac Of the Dead"
At the close of the service, when the
strains of the "Star Spangled Banner"
were heard and sung, the American
flag, ripping in the breeze of an cleo
trically made wind, arose to view back
of the pulpit.
The sum of approximately $40 was
cleared by the American Legion by
the showing of the picture eve Amer
leans" at the Maryland Theatre Mon
day afternoon and evening. An added
attraction at the evening show was
vocal solo by Reeves Blandford. He
was accompanied by Julius Littman
at the piano and Russell Brown, trum-
pet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-15
Kitzmiller BOOters to Play West
ernpOrt Saturday.

Kitzmiller high school soccer team,
champions of Garrett county for this
year, will meet Bruce high school,
Westernport, champions of Allegany
county, at Barton, Saturday afternoon
at 200 o'clock Fred Fitzberger, P.
A. L. referee, and Principal c. E. Top
ping, of Kitzmiller high, made the
arrangements on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-15

Students of the Oakland high school
observed Armistice Day by attending
the Armistice Day celebration held in
the Maryland Theatre Monday after
noon.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

a Summer high school In Washington.
She raised money from the Ameri-
can Association of University Women
and business men Of the city TO defray
the expenses of the FIRST Summer high
school here, Of which she was prin-
cipal. The next year this work was
taken over by the public school system.
Miss Deal organized the first Junior
high school here, the Columbia. she
was instrumental in starting educa-
tional research in the local schools. and
IL was through her efforts that money
was given by the Association of Uni
verSitv Women, the Twentieth Century
Club and others to bring Miss Jessie
lie Sale to Washington for this work,
Miss La Sale has since become as
siStant superintendent in charge OF edu-
cational research. Miss Deal has been
an active member Of the Social Hygiene
Society and other organizations.
Miss Deal was so years old and had
been actively engaged in educational
work since she was q young woman. She
Is survived by two brothers and three
sisters. Two of her sisters. Mrs. Robert
N. Patterson and Miss Grace Deal, are
residents of Washington. Another sis
ter, Miss Flora Deal. lives at Hamp-
stead, Md. One brother, John A. Deal
lives at Hampstead and the other, Leslie
Deal lives in Cleveland
Funeral services will be held at
Luther Place Memorial Church, Thomas
Circle. Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
and interment will be in the family lot
at ST Paul's Lutheran Church, Arcadia.
Md Wednesday,
Evening star., 1928-04-01
BODY OF MISSING
GIRL FOUND IN WATER
Two Friends Held as Officials
Continue Search for Other
Sister.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOGANSPORT. Ind, March 81
Search for Miss Esta Hoover. %, and
her sister Seena. 10. OF Winimac, Ind,
who disappeared Wednesday night, re-
suited In the finding of the body OF the
elder girl in the waterworks race here
late today. Two brothers. John Eskew,
IS, and Edgar Eskew, 81, are held on
suspicion.
Coroner M B. Stewart said he found
no marks on the body of Esta to indi-
cate murder. but that an autopsy later
would determine whether she met her
death from drowning. In the mean
time firemen and volunteers continued
to search the waterway for the other
girls body.
The Eskew boys had been keeping
company with the Hoover girls, 1t Is
said, and we're to have been with them
Wednesday night. The youths have
said they were out of the city that
night. 1t was reported one Of the
Eskew boys was to have married the
Hoover girl. with whom he had been
keeping company, but both boys denied
the statement.
The Hoover girls have been living in
a private home here and working in a
local factory. To have fallen into the
water 1t would have been necessary for
them to climb over coal pile several
hundred feet long and scale high
board fence which protects the race
banks.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Jn Memorianr.

ACkEk. Dedicated TO DR.. GEORGE y.
II VIZ But KNEW.
49,. " we bat knew
II il bs true
He give them bsck-our hearts ro1H
The lonely separation here
S6d H1pi1 H. ei@s,9n o9Td into m aays 81 easer
IL we bat knew.
II We but knew
Our Eray, despair vas only for awhile.
The same sWee, face. the Old familiar sn,il.
MI greet us-,ear-stslnsd eyes would dr..
To talk Of meeting by and by
HATTIE T. FOSTER
BOONE. loving tribute OF lovs and A..
xotIon 70 the memory of my friend. AL
BERT BOONE. VINO departed this life ore
year ago today. April l. 1877
faithful friend good and kind
4 better friend you could not find:
Who lies in peaeefuI sleep.
HIS FRIEND. ROSE HAwKiNs.
DEMENT,. In loving remembrance Of nv
dear mother. ROsANA DEMENT, Who
departsd thu ,nls life eight years ago today.
Oh. how can ever forEet
EiEht years ago today:
A stood by her bedside
HER LOVING Son BERNARD.
Joy. NUTWELL. In loving remembrance
81 our dear Ersndmother. GE0RGIASSA
HILR4Y 5 NuTwELI. died ed apTal Tin i.
1928.
safely s1fe,r. gathered in.
Var from sorrow. far from sir
Passed beyond all grief and pam
Death for thee Is truest gam
For our loss Ne may. not weep.
Nor our loved ones long TO keep.
FROM the home of rest and pesce.
Where all SIN and sorrow cease.
Jesus. grant that We may meet.
IneFe. adorntnE. At Inv feet.
THE $CTwELL FAMILY.
Mccoy. In sad hut loving remembrance os
my dear mother. BESSIE MCCOY. who de-
parted this life two years aSo today.
April /. 1875.
"A loved her. So I miss hsr
a In my n1smSsy s-. sHe ,a = alTsss ~ nta. n;
HER LovfNG DAUGHTER. MAGGIE
dear husband and daddy. JEROME REA-
GAN. VINO entered into etsrhal rest ous
wear aEo. April / 1871
oi, from the heart comes ths bitter CRY,
Mhy.oh. "hy, dia our dear daddy dle.
There c"n7es tee answer so solemn ard
he is NOS dead. he's only asieep.
The nn-v INK death cannot sever
WIFE 'FLoDAl. LEILA. ETHEL JACK.
hand and father. JOHN 4. ROBINSON.
Who left us two wears ago today.
God has His plans and what IL re
With our SiEht be too blind to see
Their full ftuitlon. Cannot
He who made II solve the mystery
Ore whom We loved has fallen asleec-
Not died. although his calm Ne deep.
Souss new. unknown and strange surpTlse
In heaven. holds earart his eyrs
HIS WIFE AND son.
SMITH. In loving remembrance Of nny
darling sou BERNARD SMITH wha
pAssed away one year aEn. April :. 1927.
AZ We silently SIT in the evening
Feetnx sad and aisne:
We think Of the dearer one Gepagted.
Who. onee with us. shared our home.
The flowers I place upou his crave.
Nav wtther ard decay.
Eut fhs love for hini Who siescs Nenea.h.
Wan never fade away MOTHER
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Births Reported.

Alleu 6 and Julirtte NJ I.lovd -iri
Addison ", and Rshefrs " Dillon. girl.
Sicoia aud GraZzia StiVaietti Girl
Samuel and Lena Rulman. hoy.
Charles q aud Ruth T. Nside,ker boy.
George r and Aunie T. Mastin. hoy.
lronod " and Rose Freudberx hoy.
Thomas and Angela Parrun. hoy.
Maurice aud ReSste Hall hoy
James and MARY Duvail hov
jain { a!d Esma LachowicZ boy
Harry z and Catherine Copperthite. boy
Leslie and Ruby Wise hoy
LntheT e. and Alma Doeii. hoy.
Alfred e. and Gladys " Harmon boy.
Harry J. and Lillian v Tricker hoy.
Henry u. and Catherine NJ, Rodgers. Erl
Sol G. and Lillian Snider. Girl
William v and Helen r. Connors Girl.
Frank n and Martha sullivan. gtrl.
Bruce NJ aud Ruth Summers. girl.
Mamie AVID Katie Cassell girl.
Claude and Isnrie Neville bot
Ernest A. anh Annie L.. PsynA hoy.
Wesley aud EVELYN Brown skl
Murray ". and Annie ThrradGiii gtrl
James n and Apnie rountin boy
Earl and louise Cnutee boS.
Edward q. and Florence GRAY. hoy.