davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13
LOCH LYNN HOTEL SITE BEING TRANSFORMED INTO
: LARGEST POULTRY RAISING FARM in The COUNTY

present are electric lighting facilities,
a mammoth incubator, an automatic
water system with sanitary fountains,
the most up-to-date and sanitary
roosts available, and enough pens to
take care of the 1900 chicks which
were Matched in May and June, and
which are just now beginning to lay
with a little regularity. Nests are
also to be built, one for every ten
hens. Right now the hens aren't
very particular where they put their
eggs, but they'll have all winter to
learn
Within go days Mr.. Paugh esti-
mated that he would be getting over
500 eggs per day, and by February or
March he predicted that he would be
getting 1000. A carload of feed was
unloaded last week, which is expected
to last for about four months.
When all repairs and improvements
have been completed, there will be
two complete floors, 70 by 80 feet, and
basement. The basement, at one
time the swimming pool, will house
the incubator, while the two main
floors will house the chickens.
Garrett county is well adapted to
raising of pullets, according to a
number of poultry men. Cool nights
during the summer months are said
to make it ideal for late hatchings,
and this was verified by the attempts
of the two managers this summer
when they successfully raised $500
after the latter part of May.
The Park View Hatchery is already
three times as large as any poultry
farm in this section. They are plan
ming on increasing the number of
their hens to 5000, and it looks like
very successful enterprise. But
wouldn't you hate to gather the eggs :?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13
TO OBSERVE MEMS NIGHT
IN CHURCHES OF OAKLAND
Union Service Scheduled For St
Marks Sunday Evening

Mems night in the churches of Oak
land will be observed on Sunday ev-
ening when the men of the four pro-
testant churches will join for special
services in St. Marks Lutheran church
to hear Mr.. Bert Damn, of Elkins, w.
Va, an outstanding and Christian lay
man.
Mr.. Damn is interested in mems
work in the churches and has ad-
dressed many congregations in the
Presbyteries of West Virginia.
The service will begin at 1880, and
all men of the community are invited
to hear Mr.. Damn. Two hundred or
more are expected to be present at
this service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13
Messrs. Harry Paugh and Blair
Simmons Are Now Installing
Latest improvements
ALREADY HAVE 1900 HENS

From billiard balls to hen eggs,
from duck pins to chicken pens, from
a swimming pool to an incubator,
from a spectators gallery to a roost
for White Leghorns, from the old
Loeb Lynn Hotel recreation building
to the Park View Hatchery and Poul-
try Farm-that is the transformation
that has taken place within the past
summer in Loeb Lynn, which is moth
ing more than the beginning of Gar
rett county's largest egg manufactur-
ing concern, under the management
of Harry Paugh and Blair Simmons.
And that they are going to make a
big success of the project seems GER
tain after seeing the activity in COM
pleting all the improvements which
have been planned, before the ap-
proach of winter.
When the two managers purchased
the property on May II, it was an
abandoned recreation building, fire.
quented at one time by society's best.
Now the building contains $50 ladies,
who ought to be rated as top-notchers
in Leghorn society, from the looks of
them, and before the winter sets in
there will be $50 more to keep them
company, whose pedigree should be
just as high. Eventually on the two
floors, 5000 will be taken care of.
With already more than $4,000 in
vested, Messrs. Paugh and Simmons
are planning to continue until they
have an investment of approximately
$4,000.
Improvements being installed at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13
WOLF Den COAL Triple
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
Believed to be Most Up-TO-Date
Structure of it's Kind in This
Part of the County

Fire, believed to be of incendiary
origin, entirely destroyed the mining
tipple of the Wolf Den Coal company,
at Shallmar, near Kitzmiller, early
Wednesday morning.
The Wolf Den tipple was one of the
most up-to-date structures of its kind
in this section of the country, and the
loss is estimated at approximately
$4,000.
Three hundred men were temper
arily thrown out of work. A temper
airy tipple will be erected, but it is
estimated that it will be several
months before the normal number OF
men will be employed. A large num-
Der of the employees at the mine were
from Kitzmiller, who have no other
means of livelihood.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13
Meetings Are Scheduled for
Maple Syrup Producers

A series of meetings has been
scheduled for three maple products
sections as follows:
Ryan's Glade Grange Hall, Novem-
Der II, at 1880 p. M; Bittinger school
house, November 10, at 1880 p. M;
Grantsville High school, November
10, at 500 p. m.
These meetings will be followed by
the annual meeting of the Garrett
County Maple Products Association
which will be held in the County
Agents office, Oakland, on November
20, at 1870 p. m.
1t is of the greatest Importance
that sugar producers get together,
discuss and make plans to improve
the maple syrup industry. All bust
ness men are also invited to attend
one or all of the sessions, and join in
the discussion.
In order to put any product before
the public it is necessary to have
some definite plan for advertising.
Before a product can be advertised it
must be standardized. These are
some of the things that will be dis
cussed at the meetings as well as in
dividual producers problems.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13
Driver Jumps to Safety as Train
Hits Truck

A Ford truck owned by L. VAIN
gold, and driven by Charles Sisler,
was wrecked on the Baltimore and
Ohio crossing on Second street about
1890 o'clock this morning, when it
collided with westbound freight.
The driver, seeing it was impos-
sible to get the car off the crossing
before the crash, jumped from the car
and was unhurt. Sisler is being held
on charges of not having the proper
driving license, and for reckless driv-
ing. The railroad was observing its
usual precautions, according to State
patrolman Crist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13
Wins Ninth Place In State Corn
Judging Contest

Hagan Frazee, student in the agri-
culture department of Oakland high
school, won ninth place in the State
corn judging contest at Frederick on
October "a, it has just been announc-
ed. There were fifty boys in the con-
test, representing Is high school ag-
riculture departments of Maryland.
The contest was held in connection
with the Frederick Fair. Hagan Fra
zee and Darrell Martin represented the
local school as the fifth annual corn
Judging team.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13
LARGE CROWD is PRESENT
FOR ARMISTICE PROGRAM
E. J. Ryan, Cumberland AttOr-
!. ney, Makes Main Address

An address by E. j.. Ryan, attorney,
of Cumberland, and program at the
Maryland theatre, featured the Armis-
tice Day celebration in Oakland on
Tuesday, November II. The Mary
land theatre was packed for the OBJ
servance of the signing of the paper
which terminated the World War.
Mr.. Ryan, in his address, stressed
the legislation program which the
legion had been carrying out for all
ex-service men, and the proper OBJ
servance of Armistice day.
Delbert Davis, chairman of the pro-
gram committee, spoke briefly on the
idea of educating children to love
peace instead of war. Permanent
peace rests with the coming genera
ton, not with members of the legion"
he said.
The following program was car
ried out: invocation by Rev. J. D.
Dawson; solo, Reeves Blandford; Sc
lection, o. H. S. Glee club; reading,
Mrs. M. C.. limbaugh; a number of
songs by the audience; two marches
by the Boys Band, and benediction by
Rev. Trimble. Mr.. Wade Hinebaugh
led the singing, with William Gibson
accompanying on the piano. Miss
Norma Bland accompanied the glee
club in it's selection.
The day was observed in Oakland
by half holiday at all places of bust
ness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13
FORMER SHINE PARLOR, WITH HISTORY, BEING MOVED

The building was originally erected
on the southeast corner of the lot
where the First National Bank build
ing now stands and was used as
law office by Gilmor S. Hamill, the
dean of the Garrett county barristers.
The building got its first trip in 1902
when the bank building was construc-
ted, and was moved to Railroad street
by the father of the man who is now
engaged in returning it to the center
of town. The moving will take
several days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13
WAGER Supply Is Lower Than Al
Any Time This Summer

The water supply in Oakland is
lower than at any time during the
summer drought, according to H. P.
Stuck, member of the water commit
tee of the Mayor and Town Council,
and unless extreme care is taken by
the citizens to conserve until the new
we'll is completed or until heavy rains
come, some drastic action may have
to be taken, he said.
The water in the reservoir at pres
ent is dangerously close to the fire
reserve level. The well driller from
Kingwood, W. Va, Mr.. Jenkins, COM
pleted setting up his machine yester-
day and is ready to go as deep as the
council desires. The well is now over
rs feet deep,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13

One of Oakland's older buildings is
being taken for a ride, but it isn't
the first time, according to the
memory of some of the older residents
of the community.
The building, owned by Ed Offutt,
fronting on Railroad street, last occu-
pied by Calvin Menhorn and desig-
mated as a shoe shine parlor, was
purchased by Eugene Baumgartner,
and is being moved to its new location
on Third street, in rear Of the Hart
building, by D. L. Swartzentruber.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13
Negro Released Upon Payment
of Fine

Herbert B. Jackson, negro, who was
being held in the county Jail following
the automobile accident in which AL
dab Williams was killed and Miss
Gertrude Conrad seriously injured,
was given a hearing on Monday be-
fore Justice Gender and fined $40 and
costs for having no registration card
and no license in his possession. No
other charges were preferred. The
zine and costs were paid and Jackson
was released.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13
REV. BROCK ADDRESSES
DICTIONARIES ON SUNDAY
Tells Members "Ex-Service
Man" Implies an Unpleasant
and Untrue InsinuatiOn
CHANGES EX- TO EXTRA

"The name 'eX-service men, in my
opinion, carries an unpleasant and I'M
true insinuation," stated Rev. w. B.
Brock, in his address to members of
the American Legion in Garrett Me-
mortal Presbyterian church Sunday
morning. "The implication is that
you used to serve your country and
now you do not; that you used to be
workers and now are shirkers.
at is not true that you stopped
serving your country when you STEP
ped out of your uniform. There are
black sheep in every fold, of course,
but taking them as a whole there is
no finer, more useful, more patriotic
group of men in America than the
members of the American Legion
popularity, but falsely, misnamed "Ex-
Service Men," -a,s@ -e..-A
"Let us make a slight change in
that word; let US call you Extra
Service Men, May you be loyal fol-
lowers of Him who came not to be
ministered unto, but to minister, and
to give His life ransom for many"
Approximately 80 members of
Proctor Kildow Post were present in a
body to hear Rev. Brooks message.
Reeves Blandford rendered vocal
solo appropriate to the occasion.
"Only in service to others does man
find his most exquisite joy, his most
enduring satisfaction, Rev. Brock
continued. "Selfishness is always
self destruction. You know the reas-
on why the Dead Sea is dead-be-
cause it is always receiving and never
giving out.
"Sir James Barrie says, Those who
bring sunshine into the lives of others
cannot keep it from themselves
every personal contact, however
momentary, that we make in the
crowded ways of life is our divinely-
given opportunity to play the role of
the Good Samaritan, to serve our
fellowmen, to follow the example of
Job who could say, L was eyes to the
blind and feet was 1 to the lame;
was a father to the needy, and the
cause of him that 1 knew not 1
searched out. Yea, by the light of
my countenance upheld many
Don't build all your castles in
Spain. Build a house of friendship
by the side of the road, here in your
own town.
"Use your influence with your ma
tional organization that all together
you may cooperate in the upbuilding
of nobler and greater America, in
which the prophets vision shall be-
come reality Salvation shall be
thy walls and bulwarks, and thy
gates Praise; will make thine Off
GERS Peace and thy rulers Righteous
ness
"And once more lend a helping
hand across the sea to the veterans
you once fought for common cause.
Now, in a nobler cause, unite with
them forever to outlaw and abolish
war; for unless you abolish war, it
will abolish you and your children. 1t
will annihiliate mankind. 1t is the
arch enemy, and we must destroy it.,
or it will destroy us.
"Out of the ruins of the old world
we must build the new world, the
Kingdom of God on earth, whose law
is service, whose motive is love, whose
ideal is brotherhood, whose method is
the Golden Rule, whose purpose is
fulness of life for all, whose sovereign
it the Prince of Peace"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13
REV. TRIMBLE TO PREACH
THANKSGIVING SERMON
Annual Union Meeting Will Be
Held in st. PauPs Church

The annual Union Thanksgiving
service will be held for Oakland and
the surrounding community in st.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church on
Thanksgiving morning, November q,
at ten o'clock. <
The pastors of the local churches
will conduct the services. Rev. D. c.
Trimble, newly appointed rector of
St. Matthews Episcopal church, will
preach the sermon.
The offering at the service will be
devoted as in former years as an
emergency fund for the poor, to be
expended by the public health nurse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13
IS Percent of Trees, Planted by
Scouts This Spring, are Growing

Seventy-fve percent of the LOO
trees planted this spring by members
of the Oakland Boy Scout troop for
the Oakland Civic club, are growing,
according to a letter from H. c.
Buckingham, district forester.
This percentage is remarkable con-
sidering the drought and unfavorable
growing conditions throughout the en-
tire season, the letter stated.
The trees were planted on the State
forest at Harrington Manor by about
fifteen scouts, who worked steadily
for more than four hours.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13
ELECTRIC Line AT DEEP
CREEK LAKE BEING BUILT
McHenry, Thayerville and All
Property Owners Along Route
81 to be Benefited
BUILDING BOOM EXPECTED

That McHenry, Thayerville, and all
property owners along the west side
of Deep Creek Lake along route 81,
would have the advantages of electri-
city by December l was assured by
Mr.. F. E. Corliss, local representative
for the Associated Gas and Electric
company, yesterday. When the cleo
trio current is turned into the wires
at that time it will be the realization
of desire for which people have been
seeking for three years.
Many of the poles are already in
position and the cross bars and wires
will be placed within the next two
weeks, it was stated The new line
will connect with the line from the
power house at Sines, at the junction
of route 81 with the dirt road to
Hoyes, near Accident, and will fol-
low route 81 southwark to Thayer-
vile, distance of 71a miles.
The property owners along this
route and number of people OF
Oakland and vicinity, by subscription,
raised the amount necessary to pur-
chase and erect the poles, while the
Associated Maryland Electric Power
corporation is furnishing the wire and
making all connections, also assuming
responsibility for the upkeep and con-
tinuance of electric service. An ex-
tension line will also run westward
from the Deep Creek bridge for
several hundred yards and furnish
power to consumers on the lots for
merly owned by George E. Sloan. 1t
is predicted that within year or so
extension lines will also be erected
along the Meadow Mountain road and
other points along the lake.
Forty customers will be served by
the new line, and the minimum rate
will he $3.50 per month. In explain
ing why it was necessary for property
owners to purchase and erect the
poles, Mr.. Corliss stated that the pub
lie service commission would not per-
nit the outlay of so great an amount
of money that the company could not
receive a profit of two percent on its
investment. This is what delayed the
erection of the line two years ago, he
said. With the small number of con-
sumers it would have been necessary
to charge a minimum monthly rate
of SO or $40, had the company as
sumed the entire expense of extend
ing the line.
With the addition of electric facili-
ties along the shores of Deep Creek
Lake, it is fully expected that many
more cottages will be erected there
during the next few years, and that
business will as natural consequence
increase materially, not only for
Oakland people but those Of the entire
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13
Wilt Fined for Common Assault

Cletis Wilt, Bear Hill, near Bit
finger, was fined $40 and costs Mon
day before Justice Gender on charges
of common assault upon Russell H.
Bittinger.
There was not sufficient evidence
to substantiate the charge that Wilt
had shot and seriously wounded Bit
finger with a % calibre rife.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
THREE EN.JIJRED
WHEN AUTO
OVERTURNS

Two Nogales girls and a boy COM
panion were painfully but not SER
iously injured Wednesday night a.
bout 9 o'clock when a sedan in
which they were driving overturned
at sharp curve on the Patagonia
road.
Miss Irene Hanlan and Miss Ce-
ella Moreno were badly cut and
bruised about the body, face and
limbs and Octavia Lopez suffered
a broken rib and bruises about the
body. Gonzalo Gonzalez, who was
driving the car, was not injured.
A passing automobile conveyed
the injured parties to ST. Joseph.s
Hospital where they were treated
oy DR.. A. L. Gustetter.
The automobile was badly dam
aged. The car turcec, over three
lines and landed in the ditch at the
side of the road.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
JACK DONLIN VISITS
PARENTS ON COAST

After visiting his relatives whom
he had not seen for ten years. III.
F.. (Jack) Donlin, who recently re-
signed as deputy sheriff, returned
home yesterday from the West
Coast. Donlin first went to San
Francisco for a brief visit, accom-
panied by his little 9-yeac-old
daughter, Mary. They then went to
Oakland, where they spent week
at the home of Mr.. DonlinS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Donlin, and
a brother and sister. The brother,
Thomas S. Do:alin, is chief teller in
the Bank of Italy at Oakland. Mr..
Donlin took his little daughter with
him because OF ner poor health. She
remained at Oakland to live with
her grandparents and entered the
Oakland school Monday.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
NEGRO GIVEN 80 DAYS

Elmo Hawkins, negro, arrested
Monday night in the vicinity OF
Rodriguez street in the act of at
tempting to enter a residence, was
found guilty of disturbing the peace
yesterday and sentenced to 80 DAYS
IN Jail by Judge Charles E. Hardy
in the city court.
The evidence showed that Haw-
kins had also been molesting white
women and girls on Terrace avenue
the night of his arrest.
The street was dark at the time,
the street lights not having been
turned on. A young white girl ap-
preached by the negro screamed and
MIN away.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
RECOVERING FROM TYPHOID

Edward v. Alvarez, oldest son of
MIR. and Mrs Edward Alvarez, is re-
covering rapidly now from an at
tack Of typhoid fever contracted
while he was attending the c. M. T.
G. at Camp Little. Young Alvarez
won the Governor Phillips cup for
writing the best essay on the Am
erican Constitution. He contracted
the fever while attending the camp
and while his parents were on an
eastern trip by automobile.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
TO MY SUPPORTERS

1 desire to thank the many friends
who supported me with their vote
and who worked for my interest
in the Democratic Primaries. You
have my deepest appreciation for
the wonderful vote / received.
-. -. ...- Sincerely yours, ........
........ ....... -. AGNES SPRIGGS
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
VISITORS FROM MEMPHIS

Mrs. E. B. Crenshaw and son.
Thomas B. Crenshaw, wife and
baby Thomas B. Crenshaw, Jr., and
Miss Jane Crenshaw, all of Mem
phis, Tenn, arrived Sunday night
to spend two weeks visiting the for
mer'S brother-in-law, c. C. Cren-
shaw, Democratic candidate for
State Senator They were enter
tanned at a Tom Thumb golf party
Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Ford, Jr.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES

The Nogales members of the new
Republican county central commit
tee elected Tuesday are c. L. Beatty,
E. K. Cumming, Mrs. H. H. Given,
DR.. A. L. Gustetter, R. L. O'Neill,
H. R. Sisk and R. G.. Richards.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
locals
OFF FOR COLLEGE AT TEMPE

Misses Jeanne and Monty Rich
ards left yesterday for Tempe to
attend the Arizona State Teachers
college this term. Miss Jeanne Ri
cnards enters her second year at
this Institution and Miss Monty Ri
chards her first year. They are a.
mong Nogales' most popular young
society women.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
r. b. ORR DEAD

r. B. Orr, former resident of No.
gales, died in Indianapolis, Indiana,
three weeks ago, a victim of tuber-
culosis. During his residence here
he was employed at the Karns and
J. F. Johnson garages.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
FORMER DEPUTY HERE

Attorney Alfonso Romandia Fe-
rrlera of Mexico City, brother-in-
law OF Ricardo Rubio Felix, arrived
Tuesday for visit in Nogales He
is former deputy in the Mexican
Congress.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
SCHOOLS CLOSE TUESDAY

A. j. Mitchell, superintendent of
schools, annoy need yesterday that
the schools will be closed all day
Tuesday the 10Th of September, one
of Mexico's greatest holidays.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

John Phillips left Sunday night
for Los Angeles expecting to return
Wednesday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs w. j. Phillips, who have
been in Los Angeles for several
weeks.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
A NEW GIRL

Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Davis are the
proud parents of a fine eight pound
girl, born Tuesday night. Mr.. Davis
is an immigration 4 'ficer.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

Mrs. Carlton E. Towne, deputy
city clerk, returned Wednesday eve
ming from vacation trip to Flag
staff and San Diego.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

William R. Mathews, manager of
the Arizona Daily Star, was a Wis
itor here yesterday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 80 degrees Tues
day, and minimum, 50, Thursday.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

Spanish lessons, 124 Franklin
street. Phone 48O-J for appoint
ment Mrs. SOt0mayor. (adv.)
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

B. H. Worthington was a visitor
here Wednesday from Ruby.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

weeks.