davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1914.
At the Hour Of 200 o'clock p. NJ.


in front of the Court House in the
town Of Oakland, Maryland, there will
be offered for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder all of the coal I'M
DERIVING the tracts of land known as
Manadier and Cunningham lands situ-
ate near Jennings and Bittinger in Gar
rett County, Maryland. conveyed by
William A. Morgart and wife to Nor
CART Coal Mining Company formerly
the Phyllis Coal Mining Company by
two deeds, the first dated October 30,
1919, and recorded in Liber F. Z. r..
No. II. folio 26, one Of the Land Rec
ords of Garrett County, Maryland, and
the second dated May 9, 1921, and re-
corded in Liber f. Z. T., No. 80, folio
l24, one of said Land Records, and
which was sold at tax sale by Albert l..
Lee, Treasurer of Garrett County.
Maryland, to the County Commission
ers Of Carr EFT County, as reported in
the third and fourth items of the re-
port of sale filed in No. 627 Miscel-
laneouS Cases in the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, and conveyed to
sad County Commissioners by deed
from Jesse J. Ashby, Jr., Treasurer,
dated December i, 1910 and recorded
in L.ber a. c. R., No. 1913, folio 1896,
Land Records of Garrett County, in
which said conveyances said parce Of
cCal were described as containing re-
Spectively 1890 and 5000 acres, more
or less Reference is also made to a
deed for the surface everything said
coal from Joseph S. Bayard to Cortez
II. Jennings ct al. dated August H.
1899, and recorded IN Llbcr Il. Il. l.,
No. 36, folio ~, Land Records OF
Carrot County, and the deeds men
toned therein. Excepting there1rom
500 acres, more or less. conveyed by
'ald Norgart Coal Mnlng Company
to John Hersker by deed dated sep
tender :, 1929, and recorded IN Llber
4. 4. T., No. 81. folio l03, Land Rec
HrdS OF Garrett County, and ten par
els containing in all l7l7 acres, 81
oercheS, heretofore sold to LOUIS a.
Mofgart by the County commissioners
Of Garrett County, as fully described
and set forth N the several reports OF
ale filed in said No. GIT Miscellaneous
Gases and ratified by the Circuit Court
FOR Garrett County, Maryland, and
also described m deed therefor from
he County COMMISSIONERS Of Garrett
County to the SAID Louis A. Morg2rt,
recorded among the Land Records Of
Galrett County, Maryland
taining IL acres and underlying the
land conveyed to John Bethel by deed
.'nmLa1. "a 1q 1'l5,'7 and 49, rarorded in
Lihcr E. H. II. No. "A, folio 1876,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
ORDER NISI

In Re: The Estate of Gertrude Alverta Slger,
Jessie Ellen Sliger and Norman Cassius
Slger
In the Orphans Court for Garrett County,
Maryland.
ORDERED, This 25th day of April, 1914, by
the Orphans Court for Garrett County, Mary
land. that the sale made and reported by
George b. Mccullough, Guardian, be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown before the ooh day of
May, 1914: provided copy of this order be
published in newspaper in Garrett Coun-
ty once a week for three successive weeks be-
fore the 10Th day of May, 1914
The report states the amount of sale to he
$4,000.
NORVAL SPEELMAN. CLOG.
FRANK CALLS. JOG.
f. c. CUPPETT JOG
True copy-Test: VERNE R. SMOUSE.
Register of Wills.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
Notice to Bidders

The County Commissioners Of Gar
rett County, Roads Department, will
receive sealed bids for the purchase of
$4,000 gallons Of Road Tar R. 7. No. 2,
to R. 7. No. II, inclusive, delivered to
Oakland, Maryland.
Materials must meet L. S. Govern
ment specifications.
Bids will be received until May 5,
1914, at which time they will be opened
in the County Roads Engineers Office
at 1000 o'clock A. NJ.
The County Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
By order Of the County Commission
ers Of Garrett County.
JESSE j. ASHBY. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
PUBLIC SALE
Coal Land
BY TIE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF GARRETT COUNTY ND

Under and by virtue of the provis-
ions of Section 81 Of Article y of the
Code of Public Local Laws Of Mary
land, title Garrett County" subtitle
"County Commiss toner's" as amend
ed by Chapter 245 Of the Acts Of AS
acmbly of 1897 and Section SO for-
merry sd Of Article 81 Of the Ammo
tated Code oil Maryland, as amended
by Chapter 464 Of the Acts of 1913,
notice is hereby given that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04

LESSON TEXT: Acls l6:13l5; Philippians
STA.
GOLDEN TEXT: press on toward the
goal unto the prize o.! the hsh calling of
God in Christ Observation-Disclosures 3.l4.
Pressing toward the mark
(PhiI. BID well describes the zeal
and intense devotion with which
Paul lived his life for Christ. He
was Wholehcarted in giving himself
10 the preaching IF the gospel. Our
lesson tells Of his carrying of the
gospel into Europe by the guidance
and blessing of the Holy Spirit
1t seems appropriate 10 consider
the two Scripture portions in re-
verse order, looking first at Paul's
declaration in Philippians of his pas
sion to know Christ, ard then in Acts
of his purpose to make Him known.
The man with vision is eager to
serve. "A task without a vision
makes a man a drudge: a vision
without a task makes him a Wis
ionary; a task and q vision makes
him a missionary.
|. Paul's Passion to hnow Christ
(Phil. 3.7-I4).
There We're many things in Paul's
life of which he was proud, until he
met Christ, and then everything else
lost its Importance and interest.
All things in life are relative in
value and our attachment to them
is determined by our heart attitude,
Now being spiritually minded and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
Hospital Births

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Willis J. Harvey, of Kitzmiller, on
Wednesday afternoon, April 26, in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
A VALUABLE SMALL FARM
Located One Fourth Mile East of
Hutton, Garrett County, Md.

Under and by virtue Of a power of
sale contained in mortgage from
Elton Flanagan, dated the 26th day
Of April, 1880, and duly recorded in
i.iber f. Z. T., No. 101, folio "a,
Mortgage Records of Garrett County,
Maryland, and duly assigned to the
undersigned for the purpose of fore
closure, default having occurred I'M
der the terms and conditions of said
mortgage, the undersigned Assignee
will offer at public sale to the highest
bidder, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
FRIENDSVILLE


Meihad.S; church held a quarterly
meeting and rad 4 dinner in the REG
re2ton room of the church Sunday
| evening. me Rev. ii. Il. NrlSton, pas
tor presided a the dinner and special
music Wa rendered by the Pinto quar-
iet' ir15tiurE AMI sang Kan quar-
l5'te5.
Members of Circle One Of The N"tS
! with N.Y.. Theresa M0fthy leader,
/ served the dinner to about 30 men.
following which the Rev, K. Grey
noldS' former pastor OF tn" local
cAmch' now pastor of the Rldgeley
Methods. church, delivered the ser
mon.
Other 'hnrch News
Mrs Juniper Teats entertained II
members Of Circle , of the WSCS at
her home Wednesday afternoon, April
Goth. Mrs. John Holman, leader Of the
circle, was in charge Of the meeting.
; Refreshments were served.
The District superintendent, the
Rev. Fred B. Wyand. will visit the
Frien&sville charge Of the Methodist
church ON May l4th, and will preach
in the local church at 1900 A. NJ. He
is asking that all the churches come
in for this service. There will he Il
bref business session following the
morning service.
The District Conference Of the Meth
odlst church meets at Romney, w.
Va May 9th and 18th. a special
quarterly conference was called last
Sunday to elect delegates to the con
ference, when the following were
! named: j. A. Dewitt, Hoyes; Mrs,
Iva Rash, Fr.endsville. AIternates,
Robert Murphy, Friendsville; Miss
lnez Friend, Selbysport.
Bridge Club Meets
Mrs. II. f. Glover and Ms. James
Oliver entertained the bridge club at
, the home Of Mrs. Glover FRIDAY even
mo. Mrs. r. F. Guar3 received frs
Prize: Mrs. w. J. Glenn. second; Mrs.
John Wallace, third. Miss Peggy Bou-
ton. consolation.
Personals
Mrs. Clyde Sanncr. ST.. and son
CLYDE spent Friday and Saturday at
McKeespcrt, Pa. Mr.. Sanncr returned
here with them to visit until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Shoemaker and
children and Mrs. William Durham
spent Saturday evening. at Confluence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kelly and fam
iIy returned to Baltimore after a visit
Of several DAYS here with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Sincs and
Mrs. Nora Kelly.
Mrs. Pauline Coddington and daupb-
ter Ellen and Mrs. Addie Coddington
visited Mrs. Grace Warwick at Grants
willie, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Riley and
children. u~niontown. Pa: Mr., and
Mrs. Stephen Riley and daughter and
Mrs. Reuben Friend. of Fearcr, were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas IIinebaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sellers and
SON and Mrs. Helen Fikr and son Gary
Cove, snent Saturday avcnino with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Coddington,
Rev. and Mrs. J. Patterson, Mark
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
MEN WANTED

NaFTetJ county COmmlsSlOnefs
ROADS DEPARTMENT
Oakland, Maryland, May /, 1914
If interested in obtaining employ
ment on road construction in the
-Selbysport area. please
get m touch with the County Roads
Engineer Office Court House, Oak
land, Maryland, at once.
WILLIAM W. Dewitt,
Acting County Roads Engineer.
Advertisement 10-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
ORDER NISI

Frank Tarr ct al. vs.. Bella Szijjarto and wife.
No. 1869 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
reft CnnntN Marvlnnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
SCOOP"


JAvgD11AXx1- The Athythu-
bl1dhidh" 10 q household word - IN
Reykjavik. Iceland. where it's the
leading daily Newspaper. And. The
Althythuhl2dhidh" means lot to
tn star reporter, Benedict Cro0d1l,
"scoops' to his credit than many 4
veteran Of the American press. For
five years he has been writing for
the - q. that paper.
He was one Of the first to talk
to the surviving quartezmast1 OF
the Athena, the first big liner sunk
in this war. He interviewed Score
tary of War Stimson; the first US.
Minister to Iceland, Lincoln Mac
Veagh; and scored a beat" over all
his competitors with a story on
Elliott Roosevelt The famous Five
Senators also met the youthful in
terviewer when they stopped over IN
Iceland on their tour of the theaters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

American battles, old Spanish mis-
sions, oilfelds. colleges, lighthouses,
famous clippers and the captains
who set speed records in them. They
are not given names of naval per-
sonnet or fighting men killed in
action; such heroes are honored in
the naming of Navy craft.
QUIZxED KID. We know a tough
little hoodlum who was asked what
he'd do if he suddenly got a million
dollars. In four seconds. fiat, he
said: "I'd rob a bank"
His questioner said: mo. not
what you'd do for million dollars
- but if you had a million"
II understood va the first time.
I'd rob a bank. If I had a million
bucks and I robbed a bank - AND
got caught - could hire the best
lawyer in the whole world to beat
the rap for me-"
Funny? Yes. but sad. too. And
an interesting footnote to our article
on juvenile delinquency on pages
4 and S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
II you're saving like mad, instead of
spending. you're being smart Look at
the record - and see where you stand
by Sylvia Porter :

thrills and suckers to make some sensa-
tional front-page stories. Maybe you read
about the woman who went into Cleve-
land store just before Christmas and asked
for the most expensive dolls available"
and finally went away with $66 worth.
Or of the rush for $3.50 purses in San
Francisco. SIPS gold pen-and-pencil sets
in Chicago. 500 watches in Boston. You
hear of flashy fools who wave $50 bills
around as if they were German marks;
and. to buy ticket to popular show in
New York, you have to compete with
people who will pay spectators almost
any price, Amusement spots everywhere
are damned. and mink coats are common
place.
Dur despite this surface evidence of
extravaganza, the smart money - and
more of it is smart than ever before -
is going into the rainy day fund. The ex-
perts were pessimistic because they re-
membered the last war - the great silk
N1u CId WHICH, IL SCCAAIC0 al II
could not spend all their easy money fast
enough. And they remembered the BOOM
ing days of the Twenties. when everybody
seemed to think that Good Times would
last forever But a lot of the rest of us re-
membered those days. too. and what
happened afterward. And we're laying
something aside - just in case.
To check the statistics, lately I've been
asking all sorts of people whom met -
bank clerks, sales girls. executives, factory
workers: What would you do if you lost
your job tomorrow? How many weeks -
how many months - could you 60 with
out getting into debit"
! HAVEN'T compiled any statistics. but
can tell you that it really was good to get
an indication of how many Americans can
manage, at least for a while, if the job
situation becomes tough again.
Try the test on yourself What would
you do if you lost your job tomorrow?
III tell you what you would do if you are
one of Americas smart majority. You'd
dip into some very substantial savings.
You aren't letting the Joneses get ahead
of yoa!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

= D0U used to have to spend lavishly to
keep up with the Joneses. Now you
have to save lavishly.
Ever since the war boom started. econ
omists and other experts have been sure
that we were all going to spend our money
like drunken sailors - spend ourselves
right into mess of trouble, with prices
racing to disastrous heights to keep ahead
of an endless stream of runaway dollars.
And with money as easy as it is today,
it really is an awful danger or would
be, if millions of people were not fooling
the experts, and saving instead of spend
ing.
The other day. the Citizens Union Bank
of Louisville. Kentucky. made survey to
find out just what Louisville wage Gamers
were doing with their money. 1t wanted
to find out. suspect, just how crafty
they were spending It. But worker after
worker answered: I'm saving to pay off
my home" Or: "Im saving to buy a
farm" or, TO reduce my mortgage" or.
ito buy more insurance" Adding up all
the answers, the bank discovered that
more than three out of every four wage
earners in booming Louisville have already
bought their own homes, or are saving to
buy them. Concluded the bank: There
is an intense desire among workers for
future security
HAT is just one community. of course;
but the national figures also show that
we are not only making more money than
we ever did before, but saving more.
Last year we put aside 36 billion dollars
in cash. bank deposits and War Bonds
- a total breaking all records. Since 1899,
when England went to war, we've saved
over 80 billion dollars. In the last prewar
year we saved one-twelfth of our national
income This year we are saving one-fourth
of it. And whether we're earmarking those
billions for new homes, or new cars, or
refrigerators, or travel or for rainy
day needs - the fact remains that huge
savings exist and that they are tremen-
dous protection both for the present and
for the future.
The experts still find it hard to believe.
And, of course, there are enough spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
SlDEllNEs

4HIp NAMES. As a result of our
recent column on naming Liberty
Ships, the Maritime Commission
has been 90 swamped with sugges-
tons that it has asked us to tell
our readers again that these ships
are named only for people of general
Or national interest. Merely local
celebrities do not qualify.
Standad-type ships outside the
Liberty class are named for promi-
nent American capes and ports,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
7 en- Rooms
In Miniature

DURE Americana in miniature
4 will 60 on display on the
ninth floor of the J. l.. Hudson
Co for four weeks, starting to-
morrow. The exhibit known as
the "Honheimer Collection of
Miniature Rooms consists of
10 rooms faithfully reproduced
in every detail 10 the scale of
one inch 10 the foot
Fhe collection, which took
five years TO complete and was
done purely as hobby 10y j. +.
Hofheimer of New York City
includes an exact miniature OF
a typical Charleston, s c.. an
tique shop, a Colonial living
room and dining room, Dufty'S
bar, a hunting lodge, an 1888
American kitchen and a modern
penthouse studio.
In fashioning the rooms, Mr..
Hoffheimer helped himself 10
bits from his wife's sewing baS-
ket 10 provide the bedspreads
and draperies for the rooms.
This exhibit, which Is open TO
the public. showed for IL weeks
at New York'S Radio City Music
Hall and has been viewed by
thousands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Plant Early
Vegetables
BY ApriI 90
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

A LETTER from a reader is
"A responsible for this article
since what he says is OF such
general interest that it merits
broadcasting. The reader is
MILAN Hitch Of Royal Oak, a
commercial plant grower OF
many years experience and he
is really grouSing a bit on the
subject OF early vegetables.
Says he: People come the
end of May and ask for early
cabbage and lettuce plants.
No one can give them early
plants then because it is long
past the time for setting these.
They should have been in the
garden between April 10 and
April 20. certainly not any
later and even earlier if the
weather permits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Waste Of Money

Money spent for early plants
al the end of May may be con-
Sidcrcd thrown away for the
buyer will never have early cab
bage. He can buy full-grown
heads of early cabbage by that
date from any farmer who
planted his cabbage at the right
time
Since cabbage and lettuce
are both rich in vitamins, they
are an excellent addition TO the
spring diet and II is worth
growing early crops of both.
They are heavy feeders The
ground should be well fertillzed
and manured both before and
after the plants are set out in
order that they may grow fast,
which makes the lettuce tender
and crisp, and the cabbage heads
larger"
Here's free advice from an
expert. folkS-so what about II?
You will certainly be in money
as well as food if YOU follow it.
If you're afraid the plants set
out so early will be nipped by
a late frost. set them as usual
and then protect them by plac-
ing over each plant an individ-
ual miniature greenhouse in the
form of a waXed paper cone
that is made fer the purpose and
is available at all garden sup
ply houses. The price is very
little and the cones will last
until the weather is really warm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Garden Planning
in Booklet

IF, AS a good patriot. you
are going 10 have "a victory
garden this year. a word of adj
vice from the experts is plan
before you plant.
Thoroughly p ing your
garden on paper eliminates
many costly and disappointing
failures.
To help plan your garden
scientifically, The Detroit Times
Home Institute offers a book
let, Plan Your Garden"
Written in simple. under
Standable terms. the booklet
gives a vegetable and fruit
maturity table, advises on soil
and how 20 improve it, gives
proper planting dates, outlines
a seasonal plant protection
program and lists the garden
tools YOU will need.
To obtain this booklet, send
10 cents i'm coin to The Detroit
Times Home Institute, 1925
Times Square. Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

You SHOULD. however. be warned here
about two definite threats to hsppi-
neas. First. he danger OF Infection pres
ent every dGy IN every Woron's life. Sec
ond, The most serious deodorizdtton prob
lem any moron has -. one which you
may not suspect And what TO uae II ~
important. That's why you ought TO
know about Zonite antiseptic.
| SEQ IN THE DoUcHE (as well a. for
simple everyday routine of external
protection. Zonite is both antiseptic
and deodorsnt. Zonite deodorizes, not
by Just masking. but by actually de-
stroying odors. Leaves no lasting odor
of its own.
Zonite also Immediately kills all
germs and bacteria with which il comes
In contact. Yet contains no poisons OF
acids. No other type ofhquid antiseptic-
germicide is more powerful. yet 20 safe.
Your druggist has Zonite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Other Protectors

Other types of plant pro-
tectors may be made from any
one of the glass substitutes that
admit ultraviolet rays. Pieces
of these materials may be cut,
rolled into the shape of cornu-
copias and fastened with a clip
or two, then set over the plant.
A reader told us last spring
that she cut the wax paper
wrapper from bread in such A
manner that one end remained
sealed and thus the paper could
be reused as a plant protector.
Now. in wartime, when food is
all important is the time TO
take advice from others, espe-
cially when il is as practical
as that given here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Inshi;on5 Record
LII in Wrhtiu,e

'ho~ as now tha ingenuity OF
Americans
Tic p,C-topped skirts modi-
trI parmets tho styles worn
ls ltere Castle and The sophls-
orr fT-l -.gSIEr- 1i Worth tell the
Story ID. World War I fashions.
A-a lending the parade 81 pres
en- 0r7 fashions. when AmCrI-
n design came into lbs own,
fh. >.Hrf dinner dress
Th. f.ee winners of the 1913
fashion critics award are rep.
resented roo. Claire NcCardoll
with 90 unitarian threo-piccc
u'4y-ut sally Victor bN a IeWel-
studded cuNetta and Phelps
Associates los shoulder strap
pouCA-plr>o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

4 ATHY looked long and searchinely
IA At the photograph in her trembling
n hands. Ken, darling. her heart
~ cried. what IL happening to us?
Why are you 80 changed, 50 Indifferent
lately2
The beloved face looking back at her
told her nothing 4. no more than the
cool, aloof look she saw IN his eyes
these DAYS. Kathy forced herself 10
face the heart breaking truth For
some reason she couldn't understand,
Ken was drifting away from her 80.
DoCToRs KNOW that too many women
still do not have up-to-date informa-
ton shout certain physical facts. And
too many who think they know have
only half-knowledge. So, they still rely
on Ineffective or dangerous prepare
tions.
You have right 10 know about the
important medical advances made dur
ing recent years in connection with this
intimate problem. They affect every
woEnan's health and happiness.
And 40. with the cooperation Of doc
tors who specialize IN women's medical
problems, the makers Of Zonite have
just published an authoritative new
book. which clearly explains the facts
(Scc free book offer bcloTl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Garden LAX

MRS GEORGE I BOUTON
of the Detroit Garden Center
Vlll give the first IN series Of
talks on vegetable gardening ar
the downtown library l2l Gra-
liot. Tuesday. April n at 7
p m. Mn, Bouion viii discuss
soils and planning vegetable
rardcns Admission is free
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
NOrthwester
Garden Club

WHERE NATURE RUNS
Bl@T is 'hc subject of the talk
to bc given by Mrs a a. En-
rick ar the home Of Mrs j.
Winfield Andre 14l W HilSdalc.
when the Northwestern Garden
Club meets on Wednesday. April
-. al L. 80 p. m Members will
exchange plants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Two World Wars

FASHIONS of The War Of 1872.
when our shipping driven from
the seas hY the British navy.
turned American women 10 ma
tive manufactured fabrics are
made mostly Of cotton. proving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
VICTORY GARDENERS !

TETS GO And lets 60 all
L. the way Just getting
the seeds in ism { enough It's
food on the table you want.
And that means seeing
your Victory Garden through
to the full harvest point Il
means hoeing, wedding,
.wetstng Itmesns work But
II means z stocxple q health
and nutrition fof your family
In the end
IL means easing ne pres