davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
ROAD PETITION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
thirty days after the first publication
hereof application will be made to the
Board Of County Commissioners of
Garrett county for the appointment
of viewers to view and close the old
notwithstanding Road from ST.
mon Orendorf's barn to bend in the
Casselman River, about one-fourth
mile north of Arthur Resins store;
also from the boundary line of the
Katie Kinsinger and Joel L. Kinsinger
properties to the point where the new
State road crosses the old road near
what is now known as "The Iron
Bridge"
GUY S. STANTON,
DANIEL BAKER,
ARTHUR resi-, and others,
Petitioners.
Published first time January 2, 1882
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
SATURDAY,
The 23rd Day of January, 1892
at 10: 100 o'clock A. M.

at 1000 o'clock A. Nj.
The property to be sold is particu-
larly described as follows:
All that certain parcel or piece of
land in Garrett County, Maryland,
and described as follows:
Being part of tract of land
called the "GLEANINGS," and be-
ginning for the same at a bounded
ash tree on the East bank of the great
Youghiogheny River at the mouth of
Hoyes Run at the end of the eigh-
teenth line of said whole tract called
the "Gleanings" and running thence
North seventy-fve degrees East, nine
ty-four perches; North fifty-four de-
grees East, thirty-four perches; North
nineteen degrees East, forty-two per-
ches; North twenty-one degrees East,
twenty-four perches and sixteen links
to stake and stone pile; thence fifty
two degrees West, thirty-four perch
es; North thirty-eight degrees West,
seventy-five perches and fifteen links
to division line with Zadock Friend;
thence with said line South forty
eight degrees West, eight perches and
fifteen links; West thirteen perches;
North sixty-five degrees West, ten
and one-fourth perches; North seven
ty-seven degrees West, thirty-eight
perches; South fifty-three degrees
West, twelve perches; South forty-six
and one-fourth perches to the end of
the second line of the "Gleanings,"
then South twenty-five degrees West,
eighteen perches; South thirty-six de-
grees East, twenty-eight perches;
South ten degrees West, thirty-one
perches; South thirty degrees East,
twelve perches to the beginning, said
to contain fifty-five acres. This being
the same property that was conveyed
to the said Reuben o. Friend by JOS
eph H. Friend and Florence Friend,
his wife, by deed dated February 7th,
1922, and recorded in Liber E. z. T.,
No. 80, folio 80, one of the Land Rec
ords of Garrett County, Maryland.
Excepting 800 acres conveyed by
the said Reuben o. Friend and wife
to the Eastern Land Corporation by
deed dated April 14th, 1926, and re-
corded among the Land Records Of
Garrett County in Liber E. 2. t., No.
SO, folio ITO.
Also excepting right-of-way
granted to the Youghiogheny Hydro
Electric Company by deed recorded
among the Land Records of Garrett
County in Liber E. 2. T., No. 81, folio
3O1.
The property will be sold subject
to a mortgage of $4,000.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day
of sale.
w. H. HAENFTLING,
46-3t. Sheriff of Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
SHERIFF'S SALE
ValuableF Property
In Garrett County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of a writ of
fieri facias issued out of the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Maryland,
in No. 43 Trials, June Term, 1881, 1,
W. H. Haenftling, Sheriff of Garrett
County, have seized and levied upon
the following described real estate of
Reuben o. Friend, and will proceed
to offer the same for sale to the high
est bidder in front of the Court House
in Oakland, Maryland, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
Two Bible Keys

Unless a man believe the Bible to
be the word of God, containing the
truth and nothing but the truth, he
cannot understand it in its parts. Un-
less he believe that Jesus Christ not
only has come, but also will yet come
again, he cannot understand the Bible
as a whole.--Panin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21

Haze You Met The Lady
Who Never Reads
The Ads?
She doesn't exist. Go into her
kitchen. The shelves are filled with
familiar brands Of soup and soap and
foods of all sorts. Her electric iron
and ice box have been regularly adj
vertised goods. So have her rugs
and towels and table silver
SOMEBODY must have been
reading "The ads">>asling for known
quality>>buying the goods~giving
them leadership.
The Republican which today
goes into over 500 more homes than
any other newspaper published in
Garrett county, is an advertising
medium that reaches nearly every
buyer and consumer in the County.
Advertisements placed in this
publication with regularity ebound
to return to the advertiser many
times the amount he is asked to pay
for this service.
09@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21

The Christians Business
"As the business Of the soldier Y
to fight, so the business Of the OhEl&
tian is to be like Christ"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21

LESSON TExT-John I:l-42.
GOLDEN TEXT-This Is a faithful
saying, and worthy of all acceptation.
that Christ Jesus came into the world
to save sinners; of whom I am chief.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Helps q
Stranger.
JUNIOR ToPIc-Jesus Befriends .
Foreigner.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
1C-Jesus Talking with q Samaritan
Woman.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
1C-How Jesus Deals with Sinners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
One Way to Peace

Frank H. Simonds, regarded as somewhat of an expert on international affairs, feels sure that all the billions public and private, that we have lent Europe during the war and since, are absolutely lost. Europe can't pay us now, and it does not mean to pay us ever" he declares. "The single question is between American cancellation and Euro. pean repudiation and as far as the taxpayer is concerned the effect is the same.
 So far as public interests are concerned, however and that goes back to the tax payer in the long run - the effect is not the same. Wherefore if our government and people once become convinced that those loans are lost irretrievably. it will be in or der to choose between cancellation and re- pudiation. If Europe repudates everything we're helpless. By eaneellng, if it becomes necessary. we might do some bargaining. We might trade those bad debts for dis armament Certainly no debtor should go free with our consent unless he cuts his army and navy to mere police force and gives binding pledges to keep them on such a footing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
SATURDAY, JANUARY g, 19S'
Endowed With Talent

Where can be found like coterle of out standing Americans to compare with those candidates for the presidency in the demo- cratic party today! If the republican party could boast Ritehie, Roosevelt, Smith, Baker, a Young, or dozen other states men. it would not turn to President Hoover this summer, but would break precedent and refuse the presidents second nomination. Extravagant' Maybe these statements are' but they possess so much truth that even republicans will admit them Dwight w. Morrow was presidential timber, but he IS dead. Curtis, Borah Tilson, Hurley, Roosevelt are all names heard much in re- publican annals. but they do not measure up to those that democrats use SO frequently when convention talk is heard
 It was with feeling of pride that we scanned closely the address that Governor Albert C. Ritehie of Maryland gave in Baltimore Thursday night at the annual Jackson day dinner of the Concord Club There was no deviation from the tenets to which Governor Ritehie has chung through out his entire political career If that period is to be elmaxed by merely four terms as chief executive of Maryland, history has niche for Albert Caball Ritehie. If he IS to become the nominee of the democratic party next June history is still in the mak' ing. Ritchie is not od-fashioned, although he still fights against the eneroaehment Of the federal government upon the states. Far from it.
 Those of us who were ust fortunate enough to read his speech (to hear it would have been the aeme) can draw sigh of relief to know that the party has not entirely dissipated. Home rule, personal liberty states rights will be protected as long as tho Maryland man remains in the pubic eye His public declaration of search tor the presidential nomination is the first that we recall Ritehie ever making It was done, though, with such good taste and extreme modcsty that none could take ofiense. we welcome Rtchie into the presidential fight just as we have done on countless occasions. The party could not make a mistake in his choice as standard bearer. no more than lt could in naming one of several others,
 There were numerous highlghts in the Ritehe speech. Space limits frequent quot ina. But with reference to President Hoovers message to Congress the governor remarked that Silence about prohibition and about the restoration of our national self. respect. - characterized 1t. Contln- uine, Silence about republican prosperity and about beautiful dreams of happy homes with two cars in the garage and chicken in every pot, And if not silence at least mad equaees for the suffering farmers, the suffer- ing business man and the suffering consumer ;" Political parties that claim respons'- bility for prosperous days must also take the blame for the dark ones. We have no sympathy for President Hoover or his ad- visers in this instance. We have great regard for the principles Governor Ritehle would trade for those which have proved hopclessly incompetent in this crisis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
Why Not Speedy Action Now?

When it became evident this fall that control of the House of Representatives would be vested in the democratic party there was much hulabaloo in republican ranks about the impediments that would make for the speedy enactment of legislation sponsored by the Hoover administration. In particular these republican critics referred 10 the various measures proposed to relieve dis tress in this nation and abroad. We feel sure that by this time these same critics are convinced that the democratic party has the interest of the nation at heart as much so as the republicans. To this end democrats have lent their best efforts towards faclltat-
 ing legislation of purely relief character.
 It should be kept in mind, though, that democrats as a party have definite ideas on the government of this nation that differ in principle often from those of the republican party. It is natural for the ma jority in the House to offer its own program whether
 it is in the form of relief legislation or something else. However, we think that President Hoovers proposals have met with considerable consideration at the hands of the democratic majority. There has been tendency upon tIle Pdll ol uelhO(idtS III DULL the House and Senate to work for speedy enactment of such bills as will prove of greatest advantage in bringing the business depression to speedy conclusion.
 The matter of tariffs has only been puzzing one in this country. The tariff does not rightly belong to politics. It IS purely an economical question and should be SO solved. It should not become the plank of any political party. democratic or republican. That it has in years past only strengthens the position that many wise men are adopting today. The sooner politicians forget about tariffs and try to erect trade barriers the better off the nation will be. To this end the democratic party in Con- gress has proposed certain changes and modl. fieations in the Smoot-Hawley act of l930' generally regarded as the highest tariff ever enacted by the United States.
 In the words of that great defender ol uates rights. Governor Albert C. Ritehie of Maryland ,he l93o tariff bas antasonlzed Americas best customers. IL has closed the door to them. Export trade has fallen oil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
Good Architecture Pays

The real estate deflation, says William F. Zent Chicago banker, has at least this merit it has made good architecture an asset. Mortgage foreclosures and forced sales at distress prices have been confined to houses that are frankly ugly to look at v Architectural types on which foreclosures have been most numerous he says, are drab apartment houses with maximum of floor space for the money but utterly without beauty of inc small houses of fake Spanish type and houses whose inspiration is fake English
 'As opposed to these examples we find that small houses which bear an authentic impress of either English or Norman lnflu- ences, or which are authentic reproductions of the American colonial, arc today n,aln- taning their values with remarkable steadl- ness Decline in production costs has, Of course influenced them to some degree, but they have escaped entirely the disastrous de- clnes which have overtaken the houses m the eategorics listed above. Many freak styles appear and have their little day. but the simple and good styles endure. It speaks well for the taste and foresight of the older Americans that the most enduring of all, apparently, and the surest of maintaining it's value, is the American colonial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09

We wonder if Mayor George A. Qusley will continue his attacks on tuberculosis relief in this state in the face of the criti- cism to which he was recently subjected by Dr Stephen J. Maher, chairman of the state tuberculosis commission. Mayor Quigley condemned the million dollar san atoria that the state is building. He said twenty buildings of the shack type would do more good Dr Maher eountered with the statement that nowhere in the world do medical authorities favor this method of treatment for tuberculosis sufferers It is logical, too. Certainly a person suffer- ing from this type of disease needs more than mere sunshine and air. Expert care and the best that the medical and surgical world offers in treatment is certainly re- qurcd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
QUOTATIONS

The main trouble with the habit ual bridge player is that he lacks adequate emotional power and is forced to play cards to stimulate his limp nerves.
 pr Charles Gray Shaw, profess
 sor of philosophy. N. Y. U.
 The bright ones will get along without a college education. It is the slow ones who need colleges. Ruth Nichols. noted American aviatrix.
 Those who speak of the incom- patibility of science and religion either make science say that which it never said or make religion say what it never taught.
 Pope Plus. We are bound to have an enor- nous human industrial scrap heap representing many thousands Of ruined lives. Professor Sumner IT. slighter of
 Harvard.
 The process Is to ask the ops position to forego every partisan consideration and then to acclaim the result as q Hoover triumph. --Senator Robinson. democrat, oi
 Arkansas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09

Referring back to that address that Pro- lessor George B. Clarke of Connecticut Agricultural College made to the state Veg etable Growers Association in Hartford this week we notice the following; Munici- palites have fallen into the habit of spend- ing the public money first and collecting it from the taxpayer afterwards, neeessitating large amount of borrowing until the tax money comes in. The custom has injured public credit and saddled the towns and cities with a large burden of interest payments In 1916 S3,007,2l4 was paid in interest In 1928 the amount jumped to $7,007,127. Changes in the fiscal year and other admin istratve revsions would make 1t possible to collect taxes in advance of spending and earn interest rather than pay it out. ~ Sounds logical. doesn't it, yet the majority of towns and cities still adhere to this principle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09

SO far that only drastic steps will restore trade balance. American industry has been driven to foreign countries. Other than that the Smoot-Hawley tariff has caused other nations to retaliate with similar trade barriers. What profit have we actually de- rived from it. or would we have derived, had emes been better' It is to prevent repetition of such that the demoefsts in Congress have presented their tariff bill. We trust that republicans will see that 1t IS given as speedy attention as they demanded for their relief measures. Early this week they said it would be delayed. That IS not good counsel from the sources recommend ing immediate action so short time ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
DEMOCRATS CARRY. NEW HAMPSHIRE DISTRICT
(Springfield Republican,

The democratic success in the special election in the 1st congress sional district of New Hampshire confirms what nearly all the special congressional elections in the past two months have been saying as emphatically as they could--that the democratic tide is running swift and strong. While the late Congressman Fletcher Hale, re- publican, was elected from that district four times in succession, the democrats yesterday gave their candidate, William N. Rogers, a majority of about 5000. The dem ocratic majority inc the lower branch of congress Is so small that this accession to their ranks will be welcomed by the democratic leaders.
 MT Rogers has had previous con- gressional experience and he proved to be a strong candidate against John H. Bartlett, whose popularity was vulnerable in more than one
 respect. Personalities aside. the de- pressed economic conditions in an industrial district containing the important textile city of Manches- ter determined the result more than any other factor. Wintry con- ditions of snow and severe cold
 kept to minimum the rural re- publican vote cast at the polls. | Whether Senator Moses himself could have been reelected yester. day is to be seriously doubted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
NEA Service Writer

Washlngton.-The constant in- crease in school enrolment has been considerably accelerated by the depression and children of school age have been receiving an unprecedented amount of attention | because of the recognized harmful effects of such depression on child welfare.
 Some of the other recent news about children is:
 The number of pre-school chil. dren Is decreasing, having been of 12S,S40 for those five years old or less in 1880 as compared with 1920, according to the office of education. What makes this figure slightly startling Is that there was gain In number of such children of nearly 100000 between 1900 and 1910 and 1410-20 gain oi nearly 100000.
 More than 2,O0O,00O children from z to 17 years of age are nor mally out of school and working laccording to an estimate by w. G Carr of the National Education as' sociation:--a fact often cited now | in discussions about child laboi and its relation to the general un. employment problem. To what ex. tent this number has been reduced by layoffs and increased enrolment no one knows. The 1880 census found S11,000 children under IA not enrolled in any school, many of whom were at work. Many have been forced to leave school, but many have stayed only because jobs were scarce.
 "All available evidence" says the National Education associn' ton, points clearly to signih' cant increase in enrolment. This increase is undoubtedly heaviest ir the high schools and In voca. tional classes. The increase ]. part of long continued trend which has been greatly accelerated , in the past two years by unemploy. ment among children and adults.
 Relief functions have frequent | ly been allotted to schools, the as' sociation says, most importantly the supplying of clothing and ono or more meals daily to destitute children. New York school em' ployes themselves contributed million dollars to school re!iel fund this year. Philadelphia schools found that hundreds o children were coming to schoo without having had any breakfas and breakfasts were served tt children In 12S school buildings Hundreds of cities, 1t appears have been feeding or clothint school children.
 Such surveys as have been mad' show that half the families stricker by unemployment spend only hal as much or less for maintenance al when the father is working, tha
 nearly a third of the mothers II families of unemployed men were gainfully employed--and man!
 others seeking work-with re sultant lack of care for many chii dren, that children were at worl
 from one-fifth of such families that malnutrition has increased enormously, that of 150 eases of un employment intensively studied there were 45 instances in whicl the welfare of children was seri
 ously iinperilled.
 | "Unemployment," according to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
GARNER AND CHAMP CLARK
(Hartford ,rimes.)

We do not know whether or not Speaker Garner of the house of rep rese entatives regards It us m as. set that William Randolph Hearst supports him as candidate Tor the democratic presidential nom- ination and halls him as q "second Champ Clark"
 MT Hearst's support probably has damned as many candidates as It has helped. There are plenty or Americans who will not regard the com parison to Champ Clark as a recommendation.
 The Missourian was a lovable and much loved figure. well mean ing beyond doubt. But he had, If anything, even less conception or the responsibilities of being presi- dent than Warren G. Harding. It was great blessing to the United states and to the world that Champ Clark was not elected In 1912 ana reelected in 1916. Calling Garner a second Clark will never help him into the presidency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
DISTRESS IN MASSACHUSETTS
(New York Times)


 Listen to a tale of woe! The Massachusetts state republican committee has cut off its telephone service. It's office force IS reduced to one man. Lieut. Gov Youngman. yearning for promotion, hastened to relieve this official poverty. lie offered the pay the committee 5 telephone bills. The horn. .rimHeo glasses of irremovable Chairman Amos Taylor's spectacies were misty as he shook his head anu sadly refused. Thank you kindiy' but the telephone bills are oniy drop in a monstrous bucket or un- paid accounts. So slow are repup- iican collections in a democratic state. So stingy are so many re- publicans of so many kinds'
 If would be cruel to suspect that Amos is playing poverty m tns hope of melting stony hearts an" Iverywhcre campaign chests have that empty feeling. Everywhere there is a prejudice that ranks noIiticaI machines with the unde. serving poor. This niggardiiness tf the nrime necessaries of politics may mass, It must pass. Otherwise there can be no election in ies2 How are you going to have bread without "dough"f How can thhi too welI.kn establishment, "ths Augean stables" he cleansed wifb' out "soap"? In his hour or ex' ltreme need Amos knows where t' turn. According to The. bostoi Herald, be
 has requested former United
 States Senator Butler to con"
 tribute some of his admitted n-
 nanciaI geDiHs toward resaiilng
 fbe committee from lfs pFesent difficulty, and it was Fsposfsd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
At The National Capitol DAILY WASHINGTON LETTER Digest of Who's Who and Whats What
 By RODNEY BUTCHER
DAILY WASHINGTON LETTE
By RODNEY BUTCHER

children's bureau report, "because 1t means lowered family standards anxiety and dread, the loss of say ings and the mortgaging of the future, has direct and disastrous effect upon the welfare of chil- dren."
 Ten sample cases of the At mentioned showed three children seriously underweight from mai. nutrition, three unable to go te school for lack of shoes and proper clothing, one girl compelled te leave school and abandon music lessons, another leaving school to look after younger children, boy leaving to work in clothing, store at $12 a week after parents say. ings for his college education had been eaten up and another wht having lost respect for unemployed parents, stole an automobile to ''see the world" and landed in a reform school,