davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

AH ORR than the Mississippi river
IVI starafss Missouri from kan
aF Their contours oniy ate gim-
slar. their characters are uttttiy al
verse. IL YOU were biindfoidcd and
tksn nny niles away from the bar
uer either way you woui know where
you Wei. ~ soon as you opened souT
sSss. The first difference ypu would
notice n The trees. There viii be wall
nut ana swamp oak and elm a
maple on the knnNaA nlde. hut tbs
greater percentage of her thicksts b.
totsOnwood and q elder. ThsY Erow
in the bottomH o. along the Swans
Mont OF the tfesu which cluster ahout
the iagIna have bsen planted 10 hAfit
those odd home-tead-fr had an CSC
for beauty. On the sratern side yoa
nnd great groves nf hickoty. AMI the
first IT tn rrd oaks IN Kansas me
Humhch IN called "rrre of Heaven.
AMI grows some three or four iuchen
through. Ia Missouri both auInach
snG cidsr are the familiar shrub 81
eastern ianrics.
There 10 u similnr difference among
the roadside weeds Kansas fields are
%-inguiarii clean perhaps because
there are ~ few irnce corners Tor
them 10 hid. in. PERHAPS hscausc uko
the trees thry Do not takr kindly to
the soil except where ~. limestone
umc cropping through lu the VEST.
ern end 81 the state There afs hunks
90 dainty Whtte sromonss ,nnd nam
a slope b. gas with golden rrimrores
much nkr the dercrt fewer. Cuunuf-
Is enough, the Caciua persists. nlon
With the desert iark nearly 20 the
eastern hordetA Anothtr Kansas
flower II the wild isck which nnwerr
IN q great pronlsion Of an shades boz
tween pniest pink and magenta To
word the raHt there we're aiso low
white iupines. pink Horrei. poisonous
HyEndins nnd ihe nnlhr the roofs
the Indians were wont TO eat. And
1uunowcrs cropping un IN every d'tch
ON the Missouri eide there are Few
81 these western flowers In their
place you VIII find blue phloS. yiolcis
spider lilies. ans dainty Wild apple
blossoms at the same STAGE 81 open.
ing as We found picm back an ins
Vegas ten days ero. Anlmula, too.
show n differcpco. the lnck nbhit
gives place 10 the c%uitontail. b prni.
usdog 10 the w~oodchuck
The same rains. too, with which We
travelled Tor ~ long hhd visited here
We found the famous Missouri Gun.
bo" mud lingering In the hottomH ~
clung lovingly 20 our wheels IN "A prr.
Hiatcnt embrace from which We made
haste 20 free them verify h"liDfc
our spokcs would hate taken root aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

" AN1SO found ont the secret Of
carol the Meadow Lark. Peter
Rabbit was doubly anxious -
find Hob Whites secret 10 he huf.
ried over 10 the post whore hob was
whlatiinE with all his might. Hob
cried reter rive just found CnrofI
nest iDd I've promised 90 Keen u ~
secret, Won't you ahow me your ncst,
too, N IN promise 90 keep that a So
cretg" bob White threw back his
hend and laughed ioyouHiy. You
ouHht to know. Peter. by this time.
said he. ''fhat there are secrets never
10 he told 10 anybody. NJ nest ~
" OF uiese, n you find u. ana right.
fsut wouldn't show n 20 my very
hest friend. and I guess haven't
any bntfer friend han you. Peter
Then from sheer happiness he whis-
tied. "BohBoh white Bob-iioA
Whitei" with all hts might.
f'ater was disappointed and a little
lind your old nest u aani to. I
Mra Meadow iark's. and ! found
that"
Bob White. who II sometimes
called Quail ana aometime rnrt-
ridre. aud who u neither chuchled
heartily. 90 ahead. old MI Curt
o-ity 90 ahead an YOU please %
said he. "ffH funny 70 me how
some folks thlnk themrcives smart
when The truth IN they have only
been lucky You know we'll enonnh
that you just happened 10 lind
caroi'a neat II you happen 20 lind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25
TO OUTwIT INSOMNIA

~ the puasn Of In.
nQkuuia nuno - more common
tn4u = troubled state OF mind.
@nI when this - the case the onlt
really effective menrE of treatment
II to change tho Mental attitude.
Mn q course. 10 easier said than
zone tnt a may always he effected,
n tocrs are various dot1crs for
Temporarily trnnquinl1lne the nnnd "A
~ aid IN Wooing sleep.
unf or \ best OF these IL 10 utilize
me ott1ti4d free association meth
nn IN order % substitute pleasant. ~
~ ses asutral' thoughts Tor nnplsas-
You are, let M suppoae being kcp,
ew.ks night BY woriy over money
Nlehi AFTER nigh, you ila awake ,r,-
ma ~ plan Uaye Of meeting pressing
utbfA Of improving q failing hufinea1
rfferting needed economies. etc.
for hourN xIo ideas pass through
your mind In fefsrish. sleep prohlhlf-
IEH rrorfnHIon- simply hfraflae YOU
have irt your thoughts become fixed
on fouf special cau@t for worry
tonisht when you 40 10 bed turn
your thoughts for a moment 20 some
thlnE not IN the least connected with
inonef-some play o nave rrrently
ecsn. for Instance. o. some hook YOU
have raccnily read.
Try 10 recall Nividly an Incident In
Ihis back or play. Al once fhefe ulll
hf brought up In Y4ur mind = Hood ~
nssocIated ideua suggested ~ the re-.
called ineldsni.
Hanger q little on tbs-e ideas Not,
hpe one gives rise 10 another. Le'
your mind roam on, from idea 70 ilea,
following id's the train OF a~asccinilon'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

sl-flnF IN the prsssnt campalkn for
fccfuitA Hn,s;
-Ap enlistment now IN the army ~
= passport 70 Tires years of study In
When tho srhciar1hlp n awarded n
young man 10 cnrrlcs with n hla up-
Keep, attention 90 hia health, snper
VISION OF his recreation, and direction
N Ms moments ~ amuaements into
wholesome channeiA and he rcccltct
rcni money each month.
The army Of Anisrica ~ an army ct
freomen. ID D. Democratic. a de.
stlopa manhood. character. love of
fair play. rnd a sense and spirit 81
Justice whic hcannot BE found any.
where else"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

Jane ss.ist5. oisgsr cromwell
va. inep9prted ~ the Lord
rro><c1of 81 fnt,anf
IN iss5. o. June e. <prls> np,rsr-
--a,<a S<i.an eth an e,ss,s worth
sif,eoo = fsst 10 r4fk the of<ssicu
and crested him uukf o. hfcitf.
1Ane -. ifs1. was the day on which
re sven pe,. esti,s. ns,~s.n me
seven separate batfiss Ntfe fought
The first Of theme. occurring ---sut
~ was Called the Battle cf Ncchsn-
le~<iIIr. This army Of fht Potomac.
under Mcclellan. was ht<fiEinN the
Confederate Hfuk} ncar Aichmond.
VA. with Iitfln success. The climax
nf ttr campaign was hreafht On "
stone vnu iaef>pn, who. ny . ara
t.x,s mos<mens succeeded ~ so,s'ns
he aoaftcfn foftra with = rrinfofee.
mont 81 1t.eoo lruops ~ the splao
time CutfiuF off the 20. Geo tnlen men
under Mcdowell. who Wnrc mnrrh q
INK to reinforce Mcclellan nrs.iel-
Ian 81 once bnTan n retreat. and tee
threw the whole OF hts united forre
~ tho Talon nrmy The battle
which bfnnn NJ NorhnuicH,itle was
she Iirnt SOP % the Union reiresis
ended ~ malvern HNl 90 July J ~
Malvern Hm McClaIian Eueceedrd in
stopping the Confederate advance
Tho Union and Confederate lceses
aurirE the seven days were about
equal.
IN 1917. on tune -. she ar~s ,~son-
81 tho turnran armN arrived IN
France 10 In against the ccntrni
powers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25
Fashions for Americans

NJITE the nswe-i style note IN
" undsrF.rmeu,- = ne use Of
riais printed IN large. vivid patterns
Tor uluhtroNna fompaiour teslsrs
are great mvorltcs. but the hlusbird
pattern b. the must striking ~ all The
sketch shows q niKhi dreHs cut on ~.
approved Empirc style, nfsh colored
Georrette printed in almost lie size
biuehirda being The fabric used PLAN
color Ge0Eeits u used ~ trimming
The ga.mcni q made with short. Wide
sleeves
Georecfte IA plain bright goiors aud
In ufinted pntiernH IL Used for I'M
derRarments Of al kinds Manufarr
turers repart an increasing demnnd
Tor these garments one thinE that
ran be- raid ~ favor o. GeorEeiic h
that u laundcrH a. well az creps de-
Chime aud ike that material really re-
auirca very little IN the way Of Iron
Ing.
TIE tendency Of the prensn; age
Fernir 20 be- 90 create garments that
are aa light In weight a. possible The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

rule holdh regardless ~ season or
weather The heavlly nuusd cofaet ~
nov q thlnr ~ the past. even the mod
~ developed for tire stout figure h..
INK 81 iiEht weight fabric a. scaniiis
hoaed and 'atesied" a. possible. toe.
rrcfit uttinE tn corset Tmoulds tho
nrure instead ~ depending upon the
old fashioned afmor-hkc. ~tarturinr
garment ~ steel and bon. and IN.
yicidinr fabric q iorce 3, into the de-
sired iincr and curves.
whether this change IN tho STYLE Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

nina ! won't have a word 10 sny. WI,
don't you 80 hunt TOT hat nest.
Peter"
TIN EoinE.' replied Peter rather
shortly. for he knew that Bob knew
That he hadn't the least idea where
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

n W. almost as easy 60 pick tho
wrong woman for a wife as u IN To
pick the wTOns horse In u race.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

y tried that" etortcd Tommy. but
% won stay on It's too nervous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

>e,, starry Joimn, c,ack's Near
Neixitior~.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Former County Commissioner D. NJ.
Dixon, of Oakland, recently purchased
three lots in the Park.
Rev. DR.. Ely, of Oakland, will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Methods.
church next Sunday morning at II
o'clock in exchange with the pastor,
Rev. c. E. Bissell.
"Haydenhurst," the home of Capt.
and Mrs. j. A. Hayden, has been leas-
ed for the summer months to a Mr..
Flock, of the Eastern Shore of Mary
land Capt. and Mrs Hayden will
occupy the McComas cottage located
on H street, which was the former
home of Mr.. and Mrs. McQuay.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
E. church will meet with Mrs. P. H.
Simmons on Wednesday afternoon.
July 2, instead of Thursday afternoon
the usual time.
Miss Emma Rathbun has returned
to her home here and is now occupy
ing her former position in the post
office
Mrs Floyd Decker, of Mt. Lake
Park, will tutor pupils in English or
French and teach piano or vocal
observation-disclosures
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Smouse, of
Fairmont, after spending a few days
at the home of Mr.. Henry Smouse,
south of Oakland, came to the Park
on Sunday where they spent the day
with friends.
Mrs. Frank Jenkins, of Terra Alta,
spent Sunday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. H. V. Leighton.
Much property has been changing
hands in the Park during the past
few weeks, one of the latest sales be-
ing made to Mrs. WEIGH, who has pur-
chased the cottage located at the
corner of K street and Wheeling ave-
nue.. The sale was made through Mr..
NJ M. Schrock.
Mr.. Harry Clayton, after a weeks
absence, which was spent in West Vir-
ginia cities, has returned to thePark.
Mr.. ]. P. Allen, of Cumberland,
with Mrs. Allen, arrived at the Park
one day last week and are at home
in their summer cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Sterling and
sons Adna and Earle spent Sunday at
Crellin, where they visited friends
and relatives.
Mr.. Charles A. Wolfe, for some
years past and until very recently a
merchant of this place where he was
associated in business with Mr.. J. W.
Beckman, visited here Tuesday and
yesterday on business. Mr. Wolfe is
now located at Elkins, w. Va, where
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26

Five years ago at this time the
heir apparent to the thrcne of Aus
tria-Hungary and his wife were on
the eve of the visit to Sarajevo, in
Bosnia, which was to eliminate in
their murder and plunge the world
into the bloodiest, the costliest, the
most devastating war in history. 1t
was on June 2S, 1914, that Gavrio
Prinzep, a Serbian student, aimed the
shot that was to threaten civilization
itself.
For all the happenings of the month
that interviewed before war began
we must wait until the Allies call to
the bar of Justice the men response
BILE for the great tragedy and unfold
the secret history of their activities.
The aims of this war will not have
been accomplished until this is done;
until the last remnant of doubt of
Germany's blood guilt has been
stripped from her and she is left
branded in the eyes of future genera
tions with the indictment she de-
serves.
It was not until the Austrian ulti-
matum was made public and we in
this country were made aware of the
sinister doings of Germany that it
was believed possible war involving
even Europe would spring out of the
incident. Nobody dreamed that the
Uuited States would be drawn into
the maelstrom.
What years of anxiety and suffer
ing they have been!
When we look back upon them and
then turn to the shutting, the trick
cry, the evasions, the whining, the un-
willingness of the Germans to accept
the edict of the sword to which they
made appeal; when we recall the sort
of peace they made with Russia and
with Rumania, their treatment OF
Belgium, the penalties they proposed
to infict upon their enemies wher
German victory seemed possible
something of the bitterness of the
suffering they brought upon millions
of people is lost in thankfulness that
they are the conquered, not the con.
querors.
"The Day" came to which the Ger.
man was wont to lift his cup. II
has run its course Now let hin
drink the dredges of defeat; defeat ac
companied by none of the considera
ton felt for a brave and chivalriC
though beaten foe, but by the uni
versal condemnation of a world tina,
has found him as trecherous anC
as cringing in his downfall as he was
arrogant, cruel and vindictive in his
triumph.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26
For Sale at Half Price
at Mt. Lake Park .
by
A. A. and T. D. RICHARDS

All the building material lately in the
Hotel bennett. Some of the finest
lumber to be found anywhere, from
plastering lath up to timbers 40 feet
long and of every description. Fur
niture. including Office counter. win
dows and doors, trimmed complete;
large hotel range, 100 gallon boiler,
500 Dbl. tank and tower, water and
gas iron pipe; soil and sewer pipe;
bath tubs, building stone, brick, etc.
We have also 211a Lots, well shad-
ed, and adjoining these, Az Acres of
fine land under cultivation, and by
combining these we will sell villa sites
as desired, with gardens and truck
lots attached. Call on or phone
T. D. RICHARD.
Chautauqua Cottage, Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26
w. S. S.
Mountain Resort.

Several Frostburg business men
have erected a restaurant on the top
of Big Savage Mountain and are now
catering to the tourist, serving meals
lunches, ice cream, etc. They have in
the course of construction a dancing
pavilion and garage. When CON-
pleted it will be standard mountain
summer resort. Although last Sun
day the weather was very bad the
attendance at this new resort was
large. A string orchestra has been
secured to play Sunday afternoons
and evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26
buy w. S. S
Mt. Lake Camp Meeting.

The annual interdenominational
camp meeting will be held here July
5-14. Rev. DR.. Westfall, Pittsburgh,
will be platform manager. Others
who will take part are Rev. DIR. Glass
cock, Cincinnati. O.: Guy Wilson,
evangelist, Fort Fairfield. N. c.; Rev.
A. c. Zepp, Upland, Ind; Rev. r.
Geddis, Cincinnati and Evangelist and
Mrs. Johnson. Akron. O.. who will
have charge of the singing. Soldiers
Day will be observed July 10 with
Guy Wilson in charge. William
Phillips, Pittsburgh. is president of
the camp meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26
S equal to the imported article.

is equal to the imported article.
In certain sections of Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia, and West Viz
ginia good wages can be made, the
department says, by gathering and
selling sumac during July, August,
and September. Arrangements for
the sale of the sumac should be made
before it is gathered.
Department Bulletin FOG, which
gives useful information regarding
the gathering, curing, and sale of
sumac, can be had upon application
to the United States Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26

guilty. He has a right to be tried
in accordance with the rules of law
The defendants in this case did not
have the temperate and impartial
trial to which they were entitled, and
for that reason the judgment is re-
versed."
The incident Of the action of the
court toward Hudgings was the COM
mitment of Hudgings for contempt of
court because he swore he could not
identify the signatures of certain de-
PENDANTS and also swore that he never
saw Mcmillan write.-Advertise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26
w. 6. 6.
Salvation Army Fund

Contributions for the Salvation
Army Home Service Fund have been
received as follows:
Cash and pledges Oakland. -. .S103. 90
Cash and pledges, Mountain
Lake Park, collect by Miss
Edna Harvey. ......... 1850
Cash from Hutton, collection in
charge of Mrs. NJ E. Pen
dergast and Miss Anna Nor
deck. 1880
Cash and pledges from Crel-
lin, by Mrs. B. F. Schoch.. 1900
Cash from Selbysport, in
charge of Mrs Geo. Frazee. 1900
Cash from Hoyes, collected
by Mrs. VIM. Smith. ..... 500
Cash from McHenry, collected
by Mrs. Thad Hinebaugh. 800
Cash from Swanton, collected
by Mrs. Wade Lohr. ... 21.5O
Tntol cono = n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26

he has large store and is making a
great success of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Biggs and
family, of Kempton, spent several
days last week visiting relatives at
Loeb Lynn Heights.
Paul, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Turney, of the Park, fell from
the roof of the postoffice building on
Tuesday evening and fractured his
arm. He was attended by one Of the
Oakland physicians and is doing as
well as can be expected. The boy is
great favorite among the people
here and many have expressed their
regret upon hearing Of the accident
which befell him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26
AMERICA THE BEST PLACE IN
ALL THE WORLD

America-the best place in the world!
There is no such Land of Opportun-
ity anywhere in the world as there is
under the Stars and Stripes.
If you've been thinking of buying
a one-way ticket to some place in Eu-
rope where you hope to find para
disc with gates ajar, either put the
money back in the bank OF add
enough to it to get return trip, for
You'll want it.
Europe is full of glory and short
of everything else.
Take just this one basic fact:
Europe has got to convert her fac
tories-and the whole land reeks with
raw materials.
And this:
Europe went through four years of
war. Everything she had was turned
to war usage. Every last inch of
ground and foot of factory space over
there was under war strain.
There was no such complete trans
formation here, and there is not the
necessity now for waiting while the
whole land is turned back to normal
life.
One of Americas big manufacture
ers estimated four months as the out
side time it would take to put plant
back into it's normal production of
peacetime goods. That is probably
the average.
Europe can't come back in five
years!
Production is the rock bottom of
everything. America leads the world
by mile in readiness to produce
Remember this: One-sixth of the
area of France is absolutely out of
business. The land itself is so torn
up that it can't be used. This was
the richest agriculture and manufac-
turing section of France. The Ger
mans destroyed it completely Let
that fact make its full impression.
Put out of business the one-sixth of
America that lies from New York to
Pittsburgh. Would it make differ
ence to America?
The strictly material side of things
is all in favor of America. The Ma
chinery of America is intact-in run
ming order.
The machinery of Europe is not in
running order. And before it can be
got in running order lot of it will
have to be brought from America
where it will be made by American
workmen.
America was the magic land out of
which came that endless stream of
brown-clad soldiers and blue-clad sail
ors who didn't know how to do any
thing except keep going toward Ber-
lin.
Again the brown and blue of Amer
lea must provide for Europe's saliva
tion-the brown and blue overalls and
jumpers that man Americas farms
and factories.
For America this spells OPPOR-
TUNITY-just like that, in capitals
Given its short space of time for
Encouragement and American industry
is bound to hum as it never hummed
before. The empty hands and the
hungry mouths of the world stand in
wait for the things that America
alone can grow and make and ship
Don't buy a one-way ticket to Eu-
rope.
nITV VIZ G G
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26

There will be an Ice Cream and
Strawberry Festival given by the
Ladies Aid of M. E Church in
Savedges Hall June %.
Don't forget the day Saturday, June
2S, everyone come to Deer Park.
For Sale-House and lot located on
the corner of Alder and Sixth streets
House contains eight rooms and bath;
garage and stable on the lot. Will be
sold on easy terms. Apply to H
Creutzburg, Oakland-Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26
Mr.. David T. EnlOw, OF near Oakland,
Painfully Injured Tuesday

MT. DAVID L. EnIOW, OF near Oakland,
Painfully Injured Tuesday
Mr.. David T. Enlow, one of the pro-
gressive farmers who resides on the
State road about three miles north of
Oakland, was painfully injured on
Tuesday when he was kicked in the
side and upon his leg by a horse he
was attempting to catch and bride in
one of the fields of his farm.
After being hurt, Mr.. Enlow man.
aged to get to his house, when a
physician was called and surgical aid
was rendered the injured man. For
tunately no bones were broken, but
Mr.. Enlow was badly bruised and is
confined to his bed as a result of his
injuries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26
buy w. S. S
DEMANDFoR sUMAC INCREASES

Sumac which grown abundantly in
certain sections of the United States
may be gathered and sold proftably
to tanners and dye manufacturers,
say the specialists of the Bureau of
Chemistry, United States Department
of Agriculture. The psiee of sumac
has increased intEeS years, because
of the decreaskSh iihportations Of
this plant from Sicily. The American
sumac, if properly gathered and cured,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26
BUY w. S. S.
Notice to the Public

Notice is hereby given that l will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted in my name by Robert Metz,
until recently a ward in my care.
Adv. ARCHIBALD SPIKER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26

The Junior Home Makers Club of
Grantsville will hold a lawn fete on
Saturday evening, June 2Sth, on the
school grounds. Everyone welcome.
buy w. s. s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26
-RUY W s s

Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Martin, of
Clarksburg, West Vas where Mr..
Martin is engaged in the mercantile
business, are the guests of Mr.. W.
S. Martin and family in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26
KICKED BY HORSE

buy w. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26
DRINKING THE DREGS

BUY w. S.