davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-21
A SCHOLASTIC Preacher.

Rev. James l.. Smiley, assistant rec
tor of St. AIMS church at Annapolis.
Socialist candidate for Congress in the
Fifth District, thinks a clergyman can
consistently go into politics. He writes
in the Annapolis Advertiser Republican
Who shall lead the people out of
tyranny? The old political parties can
not, as long as they connive at capital
ism. Their best efforts are pathetic
patch work. Capitalism is at the root
of all social troubles. The only remedy
is its NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1t stands
for the public ownership of the means
of producing and distributing the nee
essaries of life. Like the postoffice, it
would serve the people at cost. Social
ism will elevate the world to a normal
condition of brotherhood and will enable
men really to live and enjoy this earthly
paradise. Having the conviction,
would preach it oftener, in the pulpit,
but such preaching gives offense. There
fore, | must preach it from the plat
form. In dong so, am not resigning
my ministry; | am enlarging it. AS a
physician of the soul, | must go every
where where evil turks in order to
eradicate it.
| am more and more convinced that
my acceptance of this nomination is a
sacred duty and that the call of the
Socialist party is the call of God.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-21
GORTNER'

Miss Dora Wiles, of Morgantown,
West Va, is visiting at W. H. Smouse' s
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Yutzy, son Harold
and daughter Mary Frances, of Sunny
side, were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Yutzy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Sanders.
Miss Bertha and Sadie Spoerlein
spent the weekend with their brother
at this place.
Mrs. Tom Sines, who has been visit
ing her uncle, Mr.. c. l.. Wamsley. re-
turned to her home in Westernport
Thursday, she was accompanied by
Miss Mabel Wamsley.
joel Slabaugh was taken very sick
Sunday with an attack Of cholera
morbis.
Miss Mary BlambIe, Of Dobbjn, spent
the past week with her sister, Mrs. ?.
?. Gortner.
Miss nellie Schlossnagle, a trained
nurse of Baltimore. was the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Schl5ssnagle.
Jonas Lichty and children and Miss
Ethel Schram of Salisbury, spent the
past week with home folks.
Harvey, Milton and Noah Swartzen-
truber, spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends at Grantsvilie
Jake Swartzentruber and Miss Eliz-
abeth Lichty were pleasant callers at
Jacob Beachy's, Aurora, Sunday after
noon.
Barbara Burkholder of MeyersdaIe,
Pa, drove through from Brandonville
to attend the fair in Oakland, she was
the guest of her sisters at this place.
Chas Shaffer, wife and children, OF
Washington, d. c., who are visiting
home folks, near Mason. were calling
at the home of J. c. Petersheim, Sun
day.
Will Wagner is visiting at c. T.
Sanders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-21
Visits GOrmania.

D. W. Snyder, a newspaper man of
Cumberland. at present field agent for
the Keyser, wv. Va..) Echo. recently
visited Gormanla and in the columns of
the Echo related his experiences in that
town as follows:
cat Gormania | stopped with A; w.
Swartz at his splendid hotel and made
him pay me SIPS after paid him 81. 40
MIR. Swartz is busy fellow. He runs
a hotel. butcher shop, barber shop, ice
cream shop, besides keeping two hens
and one duck and the Mrs. keeps him
on the hop. He BARRIERS left handed
too for the same price as others charge
for right handed shave. | only got
ten subscribers in Gormania and then
went to German, just opposite in Mary
land. canvassed the whole town and
got none. One boy said the Mountain
Echo was not paper it was just an
echo. Then | concluded that German
must be an echo of Gormania 80 l
bought ticket for Schell."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-21
TOUR FOR BOYS
WILL Be EVENT
Stay in Oakland VIII Be Made
November 6-Leave Here
Next Morning.

Oakland will be host on Monday,
November to the Corn and Potato
Club winners of their tour of the State.
The complete schedule OF the trip that
will be gwen twenty-five Eastern Shore
boys through Western Maryland and
twenty-five Western Maryland boys to
the Eastern Shore was announced.
1t calls for the arrival of the Eastern
Shore boys, in Oakland on November
at 4 p. m. They will be in charge of
the local committee all that day and
will be kept here that night and taken
to GrantsYllle Tuesday morning, leay-
ing here at 10 o'clock.
The Eastern Shore boys and those
selected from Southern Maryland to
accompany them will arrive in Balti-
more Sunday, November 3, and pro
coed by train to Oakland on Monday.
The other party will arrive in Balti-
more on Monday and leave for Girls
field by boat at $50 o'clock that after
noon. When the boys have finished
their trip and reach Baltimore, plans
are being made for a royal reception
there in connection with the Maryland
Week Exhibition. az that time the at
traction at the Fifth Regiment Armory.
Following is the schedule for the trip,
as announced by the directors:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-21

prohibits an operator leaving his motor
vehicle with engine running unattended.
Motor vehicles must not be tempered
with while standing along the street or
be driven by unauthorized persons.
Section l55 provides a penalty of S25
for throwing glass or nails or tacks up
on the highways. 1t is also violation
of the law for chauffeur to receive
directly or indirectly any bonus or dis
counts on supplies purchased by him for
use of a motor vehicle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-21
c.ocs 9scs .c,gs s0eess.Ssces
/: JENNINGS {
.se.cesao sse,sgc S0se 90

Jack frost has visited our little vii
lage several times this fall already, but
has done very little harm.
Thos McHale, of Wikesbarra, Pa,
is trying to learn the Buick s, so he can
serve as chauffeur for Wilson Bittinger,
Tom is a very scholarly Young man
and can soon learn to operate the ma
chine.
Harvey Pfeifer has secured a posi-
ton with the B. & 0. R R. and is
going to resign his position as steno-
grapher for Jennings Bros.
Our old friend and store manager
Mr.. Gray, wife and daughter. Helen,
were spending their vacation with
Us here at Jennings.
Clarence Bevans and wife, Alvin
Stark and wife and Warren Dill and
wife spent Sunday at the Jennings
Hotel.
Mrs. Sallie Huff is back from the
Miners Hospital where she was oper-
ated upon for gall stones. She is con-
valescing.
Mrs. Lott Sheets is back, from the
Miners Hospital where she was oper-
ated on for appendicitis. She is get
ting along nicely.
The Lutheran church people had a
picnic a couple of weeks ago. They
served dinner and supper. 1t was con-
eded that they set the best table upon
this occasion that was ever known in
this part of the country.
Henry Bittinger and family, Arch
Warwick and family and Erner Bit
finger and family spent ten days with
US recently. They came by automobile
from Akron, o., where the men are
engaged in carpenter work as con-
tractors and builders.
Howard Patton and family. of De-
troit, Mich, are visiting relatives in
this section. They came from Detroit
in his Overland automobile.
H. A. Patton, purchased a fine new
4-cylinder Buicl of Klotz & Roberts.
Miss Ethel Brenneman and Mr.. John
Hoban are visiting Austin Shaws this
week, they are both Of Frostburg, Md.
The Pentecostal people are having a
very successful meeting upon Bear Hill.
They are accomplishing a great deal to
advance Christ's Kingdom among men.
The Dunkard Brethren held their
annual lovefeast at Maple Grove, Sum
day, the 3rd inst, at 80 o'clock. 1t
was well attended.
The Methodist church is having a
lawn fete and picnic in the Swauger
Grove for the purpose of raising the
deficit in their pastors salary, Sept.
9th. The band played. They had res
treatments of all kinds. Supper vas
served on the platform.
George Hoover was at Pittsburgh
and brought home new model Ford
car.
-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-21
Pleasure Cars in Maryland.

Statistics complied in the office of
State Motor-vehicle Commissioner
Baughman show that Maryland has
25, 723 automobiles devoted to pleasure
riding. According to these figures one
Marylander in every 81 owns pleasure
car. The increase in the number of
cars in six years has been Phenomenal.
In 1910 there were 4,919 cars in the
state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-21
SEED WHEAT.

We have for sale an exceptionally
fine lot of the original Stoner Miracle
Wheat. Choice, recleaned stock free
from impurities, at $500 per bushel,
New Crop. Our threshing is finished,
and a yield of 40 bushels per acre re-
suited.
In seeding we used pecks to the
acre. We advise early sowing. cores
pondence solicited.
THE H. WEBER & Sons Co.
Adv, 29-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-21
WILSON And THE
LABOR PROBLEM
He Has Never Shown SOlicitude
For The LabOring Man.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September IL
A comparison between the records of
President Wilson and Governor Hughes
is not to the credit of Mr.. Wilson in
the eyes of organized labor. 1t is i'm
mensely to the credit of Governor
Hughes
President Wilson has never shown
solicitude for the laboring mans wei
fare-his efforts to settle the railroad
embroglio was the first time the Presi-
dent manifested the slightest interest
in labor's affairs, and that interest was
not due to any love for labor but to the
spur of public opinion which demanded
there should be no strike.
The dispute had not been brewing
many months but the President waited
until little more than sixty days be-
fore the National election to summon
the brotherhood chiefs and the railroad
heads to Washington.
Perhaps there was psychological"
reason for that, if not the reason of
political advantage.
Labor unions are justified in looking
askance at the President in view of his
spoken and written utterances regard
ing labor.
In Mr.. Wilson's History of the
American People" he says: The
Chinese were more to be desired as
workmen, if not as citizens, than most
of the coarse crew that came crowdlng
in every year at the Eastern ports.
The coarse crew" the President de-
scubed as "crowding in" included the
millions of foreign born persons of every
nationality who are now loyal citizens
of the United States.
In the same book the President said:
And now there came multitudes Of
men Of the lowest class from the south
of Italy. and men Of meaner sort out
of Hungary and Poland, men out Of the
ranks where there was neither skill nor
energy nor any initiative Of quick
intelligence.
What do American citizens Of
German, Italian, Hungarian, Polish, or
any European ancestory think of that?
On June 3. 1909, in an address to the
graduating class Of Princeton Uni
versity. Dr. Wilson expressed his re-
markable views on labor in the follow
ing words: You know what the usual
standard of the employee is in our day.
1t is to give as little as he may for his
wages. "
At dinner in the Waldorf Hotel in
New York, March IS, 1907, DR.. Wood
row Wilson spoke as follows: I'VE
speak too exclusively of the capital
istic class. There is another as for
midable an enemy TO equality and free
dom of opportunity as it is. and that is
the class formed by the labor organi-
cations and leaders of the country"
Contrast the labor record of Presi-
dent Wilson with the labor record of
Governor Hughes.
Governor Hughes has never written
or spoken a single word inimical to
labor. On the contrary he was the
greatest friend of labor that ever oc-
cupied the governor 5 chair at Albany.
/ Legislative records at Albany show
that during his two terms as governor
of New York he signed Sc labor laws.
/ Ia New York State, during 1872 years,
/ only l62 labor laws were passed One
third of these were signed during
Hughes two terms as Governor.
With these records known it will be
easy for organized labor to select its
candidate in the November election.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-21
Apple Butter Factory.

| will make apple butter and cider on
Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week
at the Apple Butter factory near Gort-
ner. N. L. SwARTZENTRUBER
Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-21

WANTED Carpenters at Ida Nav
Mine near Pennington, ". Va. Good
Wages. Apply on job to Supt. John
M. Kisner & Bro. Lumber Company.
Advertisement. 28-5t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-21

For Sale-A full blood Poland China
male hog Apply to or address E. J.
Petersheim, R. D. 2, Oakland. Md.
Advertisement. 25-5 times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-21

Money to Loan on real estate.
Renninger & Offutt, Attorneys,
Garrett National Bank building,
Oakland, Md. Adv. If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07
DOES CHICAGO NEED A FREE PRESS?
TO DAY BOOK READERS:

loyal three subscribers 81 for
of after for
We all need because all want the truth Should the ignorance
will be
loss ALL going to stand you long stand by u.s.
friend s With matter
Of question Chicago needs
Book humanity elsewhere
the work. would prefer Chicago could
have circulation accomplish larger I'd like
public politics.
from exploitation and the and children Of this city from
injustice.
To free, newspaper financially free. If
adess have circulation big enough
trying its feet will
readers any betrays
its readers they kill it. am putting the readers
know whether the people Chicago really feel
free personally only opportunity something
worth while Sincerely,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07
N. D. COCHRAN.

N. D. COCHRAN,
500 SOUTH PEORIA ST,
CHICAGO, ILL:
Please Day delivered daily Except Sunday
the address given below for which agree pay month
right discontinue delivery time after
month
Name Secured
Floor Occupation
Pay nothing Chicago Subscriptions Pay carrier
the end of each month Send this office Pay the carrier
On mail subscriptions payment s required in advance
FOUR INJURED IN FIRE AT
MALT AND did damage of $4,000: Spontaneous
The malt
anu Nv" 0AnpIOye "0 been furnishing grain the allies
JuIe carry To-Day In an explosion hint
nrbn
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11
REPORT
OF Secretary Of School District No.
2, Jefferson County, Colorado,
for the Year Ending, April 80,
1916.

To the patrons OF School District No.
submit tho following financial statcmont 10
the ycar from May |, 1918 TO April co 1916:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11

The W. c. 7. U. will give a
free stereopticon entertainment
at the high school Monday eve.
ming illustrating what can be
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11
Don't Miss 1t

Remember. Fremont Grange
gives their big entertainment,
supper and dance on Saturday
evening, May 20
Admission will be, adults %
cents. children 10 cents and you
will surely get your moneys
worth. Toe dancing, eccentric
dancing, vaudeville sketches and
good music will be the main
features of this program. Ar
vada people needn't miss this
show. The hall is ! mile west
Of Ralston Station. Take the
7:30 Leyden car and go back on
the 1925.
All those holding numbers on
yoke, quilts, etc. are urged to
be present as the drawing for
these is to take place on this
evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11
Democrats Name Delegates

The Democrats of the two Ar
vada precincts met Wednesday
evening in harmonious accord and
elected delegates and alternates
to the County Convention to be
held in Golden next Saturday at
l o'clock for the purpose of cleo
ting delegates to the State Con-
vention to be held in Colorado
Springs, Thursday. May Is.
Those chosen are as follows:
West Precinct-Deleg gates: W.
r. Swadley. Chas. Wilbur, J. H.
Nicholson. Tim Crowley, W. M.
Ellis. r. Minges. Geo. B. Camp
bell, E. B. Baxter. Alternates,
Mesdames w. M. Ellis, j. H.
Nicholson, Messrs. N. Keller,
w. Woods, Geo. kimbrough. M.
Musser. r. H. Beckett. Ike
Truitt. L. l.. Kelso. East Pre-
sinct-Delegates. d. +. Cahill,
Mesdames M. Flaherty, J. l..
Salladay, r. l.. Newton, T. l..
Yeager, W. Staley, E. Secrest,
H. Muhlenbrock, J. A. Gorich,
W. W. Moberly. Alternates H..
H. Gregg, Gibbs West. F. M.
Schooley, H. McEnterfer, W.
Settlemeyer, F. S. Bobb, j. G..
Orr, j. Munal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11
Upper Ralston

Miss Winnie Van Howe was mar
RED on Saturday evening, at the
parsonage in Berkeley with elabor.
ate ceremonies, to ID Wccning, pro-
prietor of the Unity Dairy. Mis-.
Winnie is an attractive and popular
young lady Of Upper Ralston. The
only guests from this section were
Misses Margaret Miller and lit,
Verge updike. The ceremony was
followed by an elaborate reception,
rendered by the Holland Society of
which Miss Winnie was an honOred
member. The presents were nu-
mcrous and beautiful. After u
short honeymoon tn" happy couple
will he at home on Lower Clear
Creek where the groom il II prom
linen, business man. All join in
wishing them II prosperous and
happy future.
May she. after months grow in.
to years
Love her old man and cherish his
gray hairs.
Nor h" observe her splendid
charms decay
But think each happy morn his
bridal day"
T. Boise Smith, after spending
several days in Denver and on Raj.
ston departed 10 the tungsten camp
Sunday.
VIC updikr aud II II Miller,
prominent members Of Golden tamp
No. 10. W . " attended the iuncr-
al of N"ighbor T T. Tubbs in Col
den sunday. N"lghhor Tuhbs Wa
n charter member OF Golden tnmu
No. u and was n most faithful and
efficient member at all times. IN"
funeral WAS very largely attended.
Services w"r" conducted Vt the res.
id-ucc of Nrighhor John Willinm-.
by Nrighhor Rev N"unghlood. Ful
Woudmnu services w"r" conducted
ui. .th" cemetery.
Dnvid Hollingcr of Upper KnIston
j. reported seriously III. All hop,
for his speedy recovery.
\ muu. wnu." Mans isut Manhattan"
Bui l. known =" ~" w"rid ns John Urr.
tan
lin. concluded t"rwirrn nud the rrnvrrs,
sINr's diirh
Ana the q. -. T.. Llrpnnut mtt'u
Eur be- say. I rnn s'r Npry plniH,
Ana the seeding II ViNus iur much pnln,
Thui tn -"rriy needed, und u hini I hn,,
needed
10 com, riyhi iu out uf The min.
IuT il' uuu " he uuru Nurr the biz vest
tuiuu Ia inr und frankly rUuf,Eatu,
/ TINT wns th" guy" TINT ruuld rui VA,
lily pie
| AMI h, didn't rurrn vhuup fnr thr ret.
7 80 vtstibNu. my h'Hr friruds. yprhlYu
| nm going riyht after Tint pie
Nuh the liuphnUi 'nii,n. Ut ut mann. BE
I T. mot tuluu
! Nuh i.ll huN' ~"U" attached uuh ~ hIgh
| The pTugtussiN's VIII ipilpN III. Hifrp
| And while mHHy wurpn big weep
| Ana ~" Buli Mups"" mny briiuW ~ hi'
| uih hide gets yellow
! Ana IN put TINT mnu "wr4lUb" 'u slr,pt
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11
Five Cent Fare Meeting

There will be a special meet
ing in the Town hall Monday
evening at s O'Clock to confer
with Mr.. Hid, superintendent of
the tramway. to consider a five
cent fare for Arvada and Grif-
fifth people. Everyone interest
ed in this matter is urged to
come to this meeting and be
prepared to give a good reason
why we should have a five cent
fare to Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11

Saturday Evening is good time to shop.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11

..~Geo. Redstrom was the hero
in stopping what might have
been a runaway this aftern Don.
Miss Esther Bishop was in the
act of getting into a buggy when
the horse began to cramp the
wheels onto her. The horse then
started to run and George ran
and climbed into the rig and
helped her get the horse under
control.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11
Ventilation Of Engine Rooms,

For ventilating engine rooms. large
electric fans are employed. So. too.
the coal bunkers have to be ventilated.
owing to the gas which the coal gives
on. This gas when mixed with air
forms an explosive: so. in order to
prevent the possibility of injury to
men or ship. supply and an exhaust
pipe are fitted in such a manner as to
cause a current Of air.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11

The Junior play was witnessed
by a packed house and is report
ed to have been very pleasing
and very creditable to the Junior
class, who worked so hard to
make it a success. Much talent
was displayed by the various
participants and all did their
parts nobly. The audience was
very appreciative. The class
history by Ralph Louden was in
teresting and the class prophecy
by Pearl Hobson was very anus
ing and humorous. The music
by the orchestra and the Girls
quartette was exceptionally good.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11

c. p. Schutt Of Albuquerque,
N. NJ. son-in law of Rev. and
Mrs. Sanderson. will leave to-
day for his home, after spending
several weeks undergoing treat
ment for his eyes, one Of which
was removed very successfully.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11

Lost Ladies dark blue coat
on road between Chas. Bells
place and Lewis station. on Col.
den car line. Mrs. A. K. James.
Wheatridge, Colorado. i5.lp
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11

done toward beautifying the
homes by gardening. The views
used We're taken in Ohio cities.
There will be many interesting
features.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11

Il. G. Fields reports Overland
cars sod to Ernest Mite of
Broomiield and George w. Smith,
grocer on w. 3Sth Avenue.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11

Miss Margaret Laswell and
Mr.. Hansen Of Central City are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
j. Pope. All We're entertained
at dinner Saturday evening" at
the home Of Mrs. Welin in Den
yea and spent a delightful eve
ming.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11

Swat the fly. Every fly you
kill now will save you seventeen
thousand gyrations two months
from now. Is it not worth the
effort?
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11

A special meeting of the Com
Club to consider the
school bonds and the five cent
fare is called at the Town hall
for Friday evening. Everyone
invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11
Stray LoC&yts

J. F. White has a barn and
buggy for sale. Phone Arvada
3 w. 46-tf
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. June H.-New wheat is offering for July
shipment. Messages were received here and at
the seaboard, they asking for bids on the new
crop for July. August and September shipment The
larger handlers in Chicago pronounce the sltua-
uon In the cash market as quite unsati.factory
Foreigners and Eastern exporters have been asked
to bid on both old and new crop wheat but the
few bids received were far out Of line There
were sales Of 900 bushels to 20 to France
and Italy.
It was learned that the late furry in wheat
was brought about BY the Hudson Liability Com
psny's purchase Of between 100000 and 10000
bushels
Corn was irregular and resting spots for the
day showed declines Of ra& cents.
Cash sales were 900 bushels with 80 900 bushel,
for export.
Oats was = to y cents lower and price chanycs
were narrow. This market acted in sympathy with
the other markets. Reports were current OF u,Ir-
chases g exporters Of two million bushels Canadian
oats by government interests while on the otber
hand Winnipeg reported country receipts as yery
heavy. "
Packers and commission houses were good hs1y-
ers Of PROVISIONS, and the selling Wis mainly on
profit taking BY longs New high prices were estsb
nsned Tor al commodities and advances were
shown al around with the gain in pors quite
sharp